Bonnie Blue feels ‘personally focused’ after her dwelling metropolis launches balaclava ban
The notorious adult star lashed out at Nottingham council, saying she felt ‘personally attacked’ when plans emerged proposing the introduction of a balaclava ban
Bonnie Blue is synonymous balaclava (Image: Bonnie Blue)
Bonnie Blue says she feels “personally targeted” by Nottingham’s proposed ban on balaclavas as she’s spent “years encouraging men to put balaclavas on”.
The adult star is notorious for hosting sex marathon events where men – usually wearing head coverings – queue up to sleep with her. One event saw over 1,000 blokes wait in line while wearing blue balaclavas given out by Bonnie’s team to hide their identities.
Bonnie, 27, grew up near Nottingham, where masked men have become an increasingly familiar sight for a rather different reason. More than 180 incidents involving balaclavas or other face coverings were identified in the city centre between June 2025 and June 2026.
Bonnie says she feels personally attacked (Image: Instagram)
But Nottingham could now introduce new powers allowing police and council officers to order people to remove face coverings if they believe they’re being used to conceal their identity while committing crime, causing trouble or intimidating others.
The powers would include £70 on-the-spot fines , confiscation of face coverings and referral to a justice programme requiring community work.
Bonnie said: “Of all the places in Britain they could have picked, they choose Nottingham. I’m starting to feel personally targeted.
“I’ve spent years encouraging men in Nottingham to put balaclavas on. Now the council wants them taken off. Maybe they’re just trying to work out which ones have been to my events.”
The controversial adult star has made headlines for years (Image: bonnieblue/Instagram)
Bonnie insisted local politicians had bigger things to worry about.
She added: “Forget banning balaclavas. What about illegal immigration and those weekly queue members at the Jobcentre?
“If someone is committing a crime, arrest them. If he’s wearing a blue balaclava and queuing politely, there’s a reasonable chance he’s just waiting for me. Although I do support anything that encourages men to take their clothes off.”
Nottinghamshire Police says the proposed restriction is aimed at tackling crime and intimidation and would not amount to a blanket ban, with legitimate uses of face coverings exempt.
Bonnie concluded: “Hopefully they’ll recognise blue balaclavas as having a legitimate use. Half the men wearing them are probably just trying to protect their identity from their mums and wives.”
