Adult performer Bonnie Blue, whose real name is Tia Billinger, will not appear in court this week after magistrates agreed to postpone proceedings while prosecutors reassess the case against her.
The 26-year-old content creator had been scheduled to attend Westminster Magistrates’ Court on April 22 for an initial hearing, where she was expected to enter a plea. Instead, the matter was adjourned administratively following a joint application from both the prosecution and defence.
Court officials confirmed that a lawyer from the Crown Prosecution Service has been asked to review the file after representations were made by the defence team.
According to police, Billinger — of Draycott, Derbyshire — was charged via postal requisition on March 16 following an investigation led by the Metropolitan Police. Authorities say the charge relates to an incident alleged to have taken place on Great Peter Street in Westminster on December 15.
Police stated that a woman in her twenties was interviewed under caution in February before the case was referred to prosecutors, who subsequently authorised the charge.
What is she accused of?
The allegation centres on a filmed stunt near the Indonesian embassy in London. Billinger is accused of committing an act deemed capable of outraging public decency, specifically alleged to involve a sexually explicit gesture carried out in a public setting while holding an Indonesian flag and surrounded by masked men.
The offence of outraging public decency is a common law charge typically applied when conduct is considered grossly offensive and visible to members of the public.
Billinger has not yet entered a plea.
Why the case matters
The performer became an international headline figure in early 2025 after claiming to have slept with more than 1,000 men within a 12-hour period — a stunt that cemented her reputation as one of the most controversial figures operating in the modern creator economy.
Legal observers note that the adjournment does not indicate the outcome of the case, only that prosecutors are reassessing evidence and legal arguments before moving forward.
If proceedings continue, Billinger is now scheduled to appear at Westminster Magistrates’ Court at 2pm on May 1.
Last modified: April 23, 2026
