Controversial British sex worker Bonnie Blue's sensational pledge to return to Australia for Schoolies 2025 appears to be legally unattainable, with government insiders confirming her exclusion remains firmly in place.
The Legal Barrier: Three-Year Exclusion Period
Government sources have informed Daily Mail that it is virtually impossible for Blue to return Down Under after her deportation last year. The 26-year-old, whose real name is Tia Bellenger, faced removal from Australia for planning to film adult content with 'barely legal boys' on the Gold Coast.
The mandatory ban will keep her out of Australia until at least late 2026 because when a visa is cancelled, the individual faces an automatic three-year exclusion period. To return earlier, Blue would need to apply for a waiver - a process that rarely succeeds and requires compelling circumstances that her intended activities are unlikely to satisfy.
Empty Boasts Versus Legal Reality
Despite these legal hurdles, the British national recently boasted to A Current Affair that she had 'good lawyers' and would be 'doing Schoolies this year.' She teased parents that her grand return would cause 'the biggest uproar' yet.
However, Home Affairs insiders maintain that any chance of Blue appearing on the Gold Coast - the traditional heart of Schoolies celebrations - remains pure fantasy. During an interview with 60 Minutes host Ali Langdon, Blue coyly hinted she could be back in Australia within weeks, stating: 'I don't want to give too much away, but let's just say I've got good lawyers and I will be doing Schoolies this year.'
The Bali Deception Revealed
Australian adult star Annie Knight, 28, a former friend and collaborator of Blue, has exposed what Blue is allegedly doing instead. Knight revealed to News Corp that Blue is currently in Bali, creating content to pretend she's in Australia during Schoolies Week.
'Her visa is cancelled. She can't come to Australia, she doesn't have a lawyer who can change Australian laws,' Knight stated. 'I know with 100 per cent certainty she's in Bali right now getting content to post in three weeks' time.'
Notably, Blue never specifically confirmed she would be doing Schoolies in Australia during her media appearances, leaving room for interpretation about her actual plans.
Background of the Ban
Blue was banned from Australia last year following her controversial Schoolies plans, which sparked a Change.org petition signed by tens of thousands of angry Australians. Petition starter Bambi C argued that 'Bonnie finds [Schoolies] the perfect opportunity to find young boys to prey on and record sexual content to sell.'
Child safety expert Kristi McVee strongly opposed Blue's plans, stating: 'If this was a male [OnlyFans] creator targeting 'barely legal' young women, we would be up in arms, they would be called paedophiles.'
Home Affairs minister Tony Burke emphasised: 'The Australian visa system has rules. If you don't intend to obey those rules, don't apply.' The Department of Home Affairs has refused to comment on Blue's individual case when contacted by Daily Mail.
