Men lined a sweeping staircase inside a lavish London townhouse.
Many filmed themselves, eager to announce their place in line. Their goal was the same: an encounter with Bonnie Blue, also known as Tia Billinger.

By night’s end, the adult performer claimed 1,057 partners in 12 hours.
She said the tally surpassed an industry record from 2004.

Videos circulated soon after. Some masked attendees praised the experience.
However, one visitor said he left, unsettled by the crowded, chaotic scene.

The event reportedly unfolded in a Portland Place mansion linked to socialite “Fast Eddie” Davenport.
Afterward, images showed a room in disarray. Bonnie later described multiple cameras, group sessions, and brief one-to-one rotations.

Reports suggest she earns significant income on subscription platforms.
Moreover, she has courted controversy. She once planned a similar tour in Australia, but authorities cancelled her visa over work-rule concerns.

Her public comments also fuel debate. She has defended filming with 18-year-olds, saying participants show identification and consent.
She argues her content is “educational,” and insists adults must make their own choices.

Critics see something else: promotion of risky behavior and marital infidelity.
They voice concern about impressionable viewers and the spectacle’s tone.

The videos achieved their aim—attention.
Yet the larger question remains. What does this say about fame, consent, and the online economy that rewards ever-bolder stunts?