The person that went to the police to complain about Bonnie Blue has defended their actions and explained why they wanted to get authorities involved.
Controversial British adult star Bonnie Blue is no stranger to headlines, but the star may have landed herself in hot water with her latest stunt.
Blue, real name Tia Billinger, was arrested on December 5 alongside 17 male tourists, all aged between 19 and 40 years old.
She has been suspected of attempting to make X-rated material in Bali, something that is illegal in Indonesia due to their strict laws. It is alleged she was also traveling around the area with these men in her so-called 'BangBus' for her sex tour.
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Police reportedly seized lubricant, condoms, viagra pills and 19 outfits with 'School Bonnie Blue' written on them from the vehicle.
If Blue is prosecuted, under the country’s anti-pornography laws, she could face 15 years in prison and heavy fines of up to $360,000.
When Blue was asked by press outside the immigration offices if she had been making explicit content in Bali, she brazenly responded: "You'd have to subscribe to find out."
The individual who reported her to the police is an expat living in Bali and has spoken to news.com.au on the condition of anonymity.
They said: “The way we tracked her wasn’t particularly complicated; we just followed her through her gang bang bus.
“But the cops, at first, they couldn’t even understand what [was happening]. We had to explain it to them, that there are about 20 guys [and Blue]. They just couldn’t comprehend it.
“But once we explained to them that she’s driving around in the ‘gang bang bus’ and that she was bragging about sleeping with Schoolies, some of who were barely legal … and that the footage was going to go worldwide afterwards, they confirmed that the activity was illegal [and took action].”
The individual is also aware of the chatter that has followed on social media regarding why the stranger got involved.
The person insisted they did not want Bonnie Blue or her reputation to be associated with Bali.
They added: “Why do I care? I am not a prude, (and) I am not judging her. But ‘Bonnie Blue’s Bali Gang Bang’ is not where we want to be reputation-wise. Bali is not Thailand. Bali is not the Philippines. The business community doesn’t want it, the expat community doesn’t want it, and the local community can’t even comprehend it.
"Pornography is illegal here, producing pornography is illegal here, working without a proper permit is illegal here, and we don’t want Bonnie Blue’s Gang Bang from Bali being posted and shared around the world. Bali doesn’t need that kind of publicity."
The individual admitted they are aware by complaining they have given Bali the unwanted attention anyway but added that it was at least on the community's terms and showed her suspected actions were illegal.
Topics: Bonnie Blue, News, World News, Sex and Relationships
Gerrard Kaonga