Particle.news

Download on the App Store

Channel 4’s Bonnie Blue Documentary Faces Scrutiny Over Child Access and Regulatory Compliance

Government ministers alongside Ofcom officials are investigating how minors bypass streaming controls to view graphic scenes.

Image
When Blue says “my kink is gangbangs”, she means it’s her cash cow (Photo: Channel 4)

Overview

  • Ofcom has launched a review of Channel 4’s compliance with the broadcasting code over graphic sexual content in 1000 Men and Me: The Bonnie Blue Story.
  • Policing minister Dame Diana Johnson raised alarms that children can watch the explicit film with a single click on Channel 4’s platform despite age-verification rules for adult sites.
  • Shadow Home Office minister Katie Lam criticised the inconsistency in access rules, calling it “bizarre” that public broadcasters allow minors to view pornography without robust checks.
  • Channel 4 commissioning editor Tim Hancock defended the broadcast as editorially justified, saying the explicit footage provides essential context for understanding Tia Billinger’s controversial career.
  • The six-month observational documentary follows Tia Billinger, known as Bonnie Blue, charting her claim of sleeping with over 1,000 men and the rise of her lucrative OnlyFans enterprise.