Adult star who made cash with child bump accuses Bonnie Blue of ‘pregnancy clickbait’
For adult content creator and mother-of-two, Emily Mai, Bonnie Blue’s pregnancy announcement has her raising an eyebrow. Speaking out in a series of candid TikTok videos, Emily has highlighted the difference between consensual fetish content and what she describes as “pregnancy clickbait”.
Emily filmed pregnancy-related content while carrying both her children – but says she would never falsely announce having a baby for marketing purposes. She said: “I have a fake pregnancy belly that I’ve used for content, and I’ve made content while being pregnant before.
“But one thing that I won’t do is fake being pregnant for clickbait. I think there’s a huge difference between putting on a belly and getting paid to make content for a very specific group of people that know you’re not pregnant – and just telling the world that you’re pregnant because you’ve run out of marketing ideas.”
Drawing on her own experience, Emily shared that some of her highest earnings came during her pregnancies – and offered advice to creators who may genuinely find themselves expecting. “I’ve been a creator for years, and my biggest paychecks were from back when I was pregnant,” she said.
Emily’s advice? Don’t announce too early, and understand which niche audience to target during each stage of pregnancy.
She said: “Once you start showing, which is usually around the three or four month mark, don’t go for the ‘pregnancy guys’ yet. Go and look for the ‘vore’ guys, the belly guys and the burping guys.“
“These guys are really into eating at this stage of the pregnancy because when your belly is only showing a little bit, you look like you’re bloated. And those guys, they love it”.
According to Emily (@itsemilymai), early pregnancy content often appeals to audiences interested in belly-focused or body-transformation niches before shifting to a more specific pregnancy-content audience once a visible bump appears. “As soon as you’ve got that nice bump, this is where the pregnancy guys start coming in,” she explained.
“Make sure you price right, because pregnancy is a limited-time offer.” Emily said that during the final months of her pregnancy, she filmed almost daily due to high demand for custom content, adding that clients were often willing to pay premium rates knowing the content window was temporary.
In a separate video, Emily also addressed what she believes are misleading claims about extremely early pregnancy confirmations going viral online. “I may not be a medical professional, but I am a mother, and I’ve had multiple pregnancies,” she said.
“There is no doctor in the world sending you off for an ultrasound in two weeks because you think you’re pregnant.” Emily explained that standard medical practice typically involves blood testing to measure HCG levels in early pregnancy, with ultrasounds more commonly scheduled around seven to eight weeks – when something is visible on the scan.
She also noted that filming inside medical imaging rooms is generally restricted. “When you go in for an ultrasound, there are signs everywhere saying no mobile phones, no filming,” she said.
“If you’re falling for marketing saying someone is pregnant at two weeks and they saw it on an ultrasound – just use a bit of critical thinking. It is possible to hire studios that look very much like medical practices for content.”
While Emily says that pregnancy-themed content is a popular and consensual niche category, she says transparency is key. “There’s a huge difference between fetish content where everyone knows what it is, and telling the entire world you’re pregnant for attention,” she said.
In an industry built on shock value, Emily says one thing still matters: credibility. And for those genuinely interested in making pregnancy content, Emily says: “Good luck with your pregnancy, and I hope you make bank.”
Earlier this month, Bonnie Blue sparked outrage with a jaw-dropping stunt she called her “breeding mission”, which saw her reportedly have unprotected sex with around 400 men in a single day at a London mansion. Unlike her previous record-breaking escapade with 1,057 partners, this latest event was specifically aimed at conceiving a child.
Bonnie even timed the marathon session to coincide with her most fertile days. Participants were allegedly asked to provide DNA samples and contact details in case paternity needed to be established.
Just two weeks later, Bonnie took to YouTube to announce she was pregnant, showing off a positive test and a visit to a “private scan” clinic, where an ultrasound appeared to confirm the news. However, the announcement has been met with widespread scepticism, with eagle-eyed viewers pointing out that the “doctor” in the video wore a blue ski mask and that it’s medically unlikely to see a visible ultrasound so soon after conception.
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