Bonnie Blue, an adult content creator who gained fame through her daring stunts, finds herself in a serious predicament while overseas.
On December 5th, 2025, Bonnie Blue, a British adult entertainer, was detained in Bali. She was among 17 men aged between 19 and 40, all apprehended on suspicion of producing explicit content, violating Indonesia’s stringent laws against such material.
The controversy centers around Bonnie Blue’s ‘BangBus’ stunt, which local law enforcement claims was a breach of their anti-pornography regulations. This incident led to her arrest, along with the confiscation of the bus she was associated with, as well as items such as lubricants, condoms, certain medications, and outfits bearing ‘School Bonnie Blue.’
Following reports from the public regarding potential indecent activities, Badung Police Chief Arif Batubara announced the arrest. The police gathered items that might suggest involvement in creating banned content.
Earlier this year, Bonnie Blue stirred attention by simulating an arrest as part of a publicity act. Now, real legal consequences loom, as Indonesian immigration authorities consider questioning her further.
If convicted, she could face severe penalties, including a possible 15-year imprisonment and a hefty fine equivalent to about $360,000. Her previous stunts, like her infamous claim of attempting intimate interactions with over 1,000 men in half a day, have only intensified scrutiny on her activities.
Jakarta-based immigration lawyer Philo Dellano believes that deportation and a ban on re-entering Indonesia might be the worst outcome for her. He remarked, “Should a decision be made for her expulsion, she could quickly be transferred under immigration custody instead.”
Meanwhile, it’s reported that 14 of the 17 participants involved, mainly Australians, were released post-interrogation and are expected to return home soon. An immigration official stated they would be free to leave once formalities concluded.
Authorities are keen on delving deeper into Bonnie’s actions during her Bali stay. The future of the other arrested individuals also hangs in the balance, depending on whether their activities are deemed non-commercial.
Authorities noted the relevance of communal peace, potentially affecting charges if the community’s sentiment is disturbed by such acts.
Additionally, some of the belongings seized involved video recording devices and Bonnie’s social media, which she allegedly used to solicit adult-themed activities from tourists, notably targeting young Australians celebrating school graduations.
This story highlights current cultural developments and the impact of digital media regulations globally.
