Bonnie Blue's latest extreme sex challenge was hosted at a £15million mansion owned by a convicted conman, it has been revealed.
The controversial adult star shocked the internet earlier this week as she announced she slept with 1,057 men in 12 hours, leaving many wondering how it's even possible.
It's the latest in a string of extreme sex stunts from young British OnlyFans creators that have left experts, social media users and fellow sex workers concerned about the welfare of said stars and participants as they continue to go to severe lengths to go viral.
And now more details have emerged about Bonnie's sex challenge, as convicted fraudster Edward Davenport, otherwise known as 'Fast Eddie', held the event in his London mansion, renowned for exclusive sex parties.
In a video posted on his Instagram, Davenport can be seen leading Bonnie through his 110-room mansion before the pair sit together on a large bed. Filming crew are also shown in the clip, and photographs of the "aftermath" show tissues and condoms scattered all over the floor.
Image:
@lord_edward_davenport/instagram)Image:
@lord_edward_davenport/instagram)The self-styled "Lord" was jailed for eight years in 2011 for a £4.5million fraud scheme, where he used a bogus company to trick entrepreneurs into taking out start-up loans they never recieved. He made victims pay him to inspect their companies ahead of lending them the cash and pocketed the huge fees.
According to the Daily Mail, the socialite managed to stop police from shutting down Portland Palace mansion last year after successfully contesting a closure notice. The mansion was used in the film The King's Speech, and Kate Moss was filmed walking down its staircase wearing nothing but stiletto heels and underwear for an Agent Provocateur advert. It was also used by Amy Winehouse to shoot the video for her hit song Rehab.
The extreme sex challenge comes after Bonnie sparked controversy last year for bragging about having sex with teenagers during her Schoolies and Freshers campaigns, where she "targets" consenting university students to film sex videos for her page. The star was even branded a "predator" by some critics as they questioned whether the young men taking part fully understood the potential consequences of their digital footprint.
Bonnie has spoken out about her critics while dismissing supporters of the petition calling for her to be banned from Australia as 'uneducated'. She told the Mail: "These 18-year-olds can go to the Army, they can drive, they can drink, they're choosing their careers for the rest of their life. If they want to use their own bodies to come and sleep with me, that is their decision. We seem to say 18-year-olds don't know better. But if an 18-year-old commits a crime, the first thing they would say is that they're an adult, they should know better. So we seem to pick and choose when we like to treat them as kids."
Bonnie has said that she checks their IDs and asks them to sign a consent form before sleeping with them, but some people have argued that 18-year-olds aren't thinking about the future repercussions - given that the videos of them having sex will be online forever. In response, Bonnie told Cosmopolitan: "No one is ever pressured or even contacted by myself, it's their decision and their bodies. I film content with inexperienced students for both their benefit and mine. The hate is coming from a generation who believe sex is taboo... women can also be proud and bold about sex."
Do you have a story to share? Email niamh.kirk@reachplc.com
English (US) ·