Major Development As Bonnie Blue Reportedly Faces 15-Year Sentence For 'Bangbus' Stunt Abroad

There has been a major development in the case of adult creator Bonnie Blue, who was taken into custody overseas after authorities linked her to an allegedly risky stunt that pushed legal boundaries in a place known for its strict rules.

The British performer, whose work often draws attention online, was arrested on Friday (December 5) along with 17 male tourists between the ages of 19 and 40. They were detained on suspicion of filming adult content in Bali, where Indonesia’s laws around pornography are among the toughest in the world.

Local officials claim her so-called ‘BangBus’ sex tour is what sparked the situation, leading police to detain Blue — whose real name is Tia Billinger — and seize the van involved as part of their anti-pornography enforcement efforts.

Badung Police Chief Arif Batubara explained in a statement that officers stepped in after receiving a report from a member of the public about suspected pornography or the creation of indecent video material.

Authorities reportedly confiscated a range of items, including lubricant, condoms, viagra pills and 19 outfits labeled ‘School Bonnie Blue,’ which appeared intended for themed filming.

Officials now plan to formally question the OnlyFans creator — who earlier this year faked an arrest in the UK as a marketing ploy — within the next 48 hours as they continue to examine what happened.

The creator has landed in hot water over her alleged 'Bangbus' stunt Instagram/@bonnieblue

If the case moves forward and she is found guilty, Billinger — who gained notoriety for claiming to have slept with more than 1,000 men in just 12 hours — could face up to 15 years in prison under Indonesian law and a potential fine of around 6 billion rupiah, which is roughly $360,000.

However, according to Philo Dellano, a managing partner at an immigration law firm in Jakarta, a conviction may not be the most likely outcome. Dellano suggested that deportation is a more realistic possibility, and Billinger could be prevented from entering Indonesia again.

"She is being detained by the police, which means they can proceed to prosecute her," Dellano said to News.com.au. "But in my opinion, if there is an 'invisible hand' that requests that she be deported, she can be transferred to the nearest immigration office, from where she will be deported from Indonesia."

The update comes as the alleged participants, which reportedly included a group of 14 Australians, were released on Saturday morning (December 6) after being questioned as witnesses.

Billinger has been posting several videos of her partying in Bali Instagram/@bonnieblue

Officials noted that the group is expected to return home soon, with one immigration representative from Ngurah Rai telling the Daily Mail: "They (the 14 Australians) will be allowed to go back to their country after we finish the examination."

He continued by saying: "We will be deepening the investigation to check her activity during her time in Bali and work jointly with police."

When asked whether another trio of men being interviewed by police might face charges, the immigration official responded: "If they did not make commercial content, maybe that's not a problem. If they make commercial content, we could charge them."

"We could also check whether it has created unrest in the community or not."

Authorities have also seized Billinger’s professional camera equipment and her Instagram account, where she had been promoting her ‘Bangbus’ by encouraging people aged 18 and older to take part in sexual content, with particular focus on Australian students celebrating Schoolies.