The controversial adult star has broken her silence after the Tories reported her to the NSPCC over “serious” safeguarding concerns following a clip featuring her newborn
Bonnie Blue has hit back at the Tories and branded them “time wasters” after they reported her to the NSPCC for using her newborn baby to promote her latest sex stunt.
In the controversial clip, the adult actress sits on a bed holding her baby, whose face is blurred out, while flanked by three men wearing balaclavas.
In the video she states: “Yes I just had a baby, but that means the six week rule does not apply to me because I had a C-section. Down there still looking perfect.”
The footage has triggered a huge backlash with shadow equalities spokeswoman Joy Morrissey confirming she had written to the children’s charity to “raise serious safeguarding concerns.”
The adult star, who gave birth to the child in late August, has now broken her silence and insisted she knows where “Bonnie ends and being a mum begins.”
Bonnie told The Sun: “Oh, are the Conservatives still going?
“Bless her. I suppose name-dropping me is one way of trying to stay relevant. My baby is loved, protected and incredibly well looked after.
“Becoming a mum hasn’t changed the fact that I’m Bonnie Blue, but I know exactly where Bonnie ends and being a mum begins. If anyone has genuine safeguarding concerns, there are proper channels for raising them.
“But wasting the time of already stretched and understaffed services to score political points, because you dislike what I do for a living, only draws vital resources away from children who may genuinely need their help.”
Tory leader Kemi Badenoch had earlier branded Bonnie’s actions “grotesque.” When asked on Sky News if this was “the kind of thing that needs an intervention”, she replied: “I believe that it is.
“I think that we have seen many horrific stories of child abuse. There was that awful case of the baby that was raped to death by foster parents.
“And when I’m looking at someone making a pornographic video with her baby in it and putting it on social media with strangers in masks, no father in the picture, I think that that is a safeguarding issue. And I think that whenever we see these horrific cases of abuse, there have been situations where people probably saw something that wasn’t quite right.
“They saw red flags and they didn’t do anything about it. We should not be normalising babies in porn adverts. It’s not right. That is the baby’s mother.
“And I do think that someone needs to look at that situation, rather than all of us shrugging our shoulders and saying, it’s not our business, it is our business because a baby can’t say if it’s being harmed.”