OnlyFans star Bonnie Blue arrested in Bali for alleged morality law violations
OnlyFans model Bonnie Blue remains in Bali police custody after being arrested with 17 male tourists for allegedly breaching Indonesia’s anti-pornography laws. She faces up to 15 years’ jail and heavy fines, though experts say she may ultimately be deported instead of prosecuted.
- Bonnie Blue arrested in Bali over suspected pornography offences; 15 Australians detained with her were released.
- Police seized video equipment, contraceptives and a vehicle linked to content production.
- Legal experts split on whether she will face prosecution or be deported.
Indonesian authorities have yet to release further details following the arrest of controversial OnlyFans creator Bonnie Blue, along with 17 male tourists, in Bali last week (4 December 2025).
Among those detained were 15 Australians, all of whom have since been released.
Blue, whose legal name is Tia Billinger, remains under investigation for alleged violations of Indonesia’s stringent anti-pornography laws.
Potential Penalties Under Indonesian Law
If formally charged and convicted, Billinger could face up to 15 years in prison and fines reaching 6 billion rupiah (approximately US$541,000), which represent the maximum penalties under Indonesia’s anti-pornography legislation.
Billinger gained notoriety after participating in a documentary where she reportedly had sex with 1,057 men in 12 hours.
Items Seized During Police Raid
Authorities seized a significant amount of equipment and materials, including:
- Professional video cameras
- Large quantities of contraceptives and erectile medication
- A small blue utility vehicle branded “Bonnie Blue’s BangBus”
Content from Billinger’s Instagram account allegedly showing her soliciting individuals aged 18 and above during schoolies season for sexual content.
Police confirmed the operation followed a tip-off from concerned members of the public.
Lawyers Split on Whether Blue Will Face Trial
Legal experts in Indonesia are divided on whether Billinger will be prosecuted or simply deported.
Possibility of Administrative Deportation
Philo Dellano, managing partner at Jakarta-based immigration law firm PNB Immigration, said deportation is a likely outcome.
“Police detention means prosecution is possible,” Dellano told News.com.au.
“But if an ‘invisible hand’ pushes for deportation, she could be transferred to immigration and removed from Indonesia.”
He suggested the adult industry often involves external actors who may influence outcomes, adding that authorities could wait for media attention to subside before releasing her early next year.
Others Say Prosecution Remains Likely
However, Bali-based lawyer Krist Andi Ricardo Turnip said Indonesian law does not exempt foreigners from prosecution for pornography-related offences.
“Any foreign national suspected of violating Law Number 44 of 2008 concerning pornography can be prosecuted,” he said, citing Indonesia’s territoriality principle.
Turnip noted that if evidence shows pornographic content was created, displayed or distributed in Indonesia, Billinger could face up to 12 years’ imprisonment, potentially alongside charges under the ITE Law or criminal code provisions relating to decency.
He added that the case could proceed to court if evidence is strong, though authorities may still choose deportation on administrative grounds.
With investigations ongoing, Indonesian police have not indicated whether Billinger will be prosecuted or deported.
Legal experts say the decision may hinge on evidence gathered and broader considerations within Indonesia’s strict regulatory framework on pornography.
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