Adult performer Bonnie Blue, whose real name is Tia Billinger, has been reported to the NSPCC, a UK-based child safety charity, by Joy Morrissey, a spokesperson for the Conservative Party. The report was made due to "serious safeguarding concerns" following the birth of Bonnie Blue's child in August. While she described motherhood as "magical" in an interview with Metro, she has faced criticism for TikTok videos in which she appears with a baby (or a lifelike doll) while surrounded by men wearing balaclavas. In a letter to the NSPCC, Joy Morrissey reportedly wrote that children should never be involved in pornography or used to promote adult entertainment. She stated that even the idea of a child being placed in such a situation is deeply troubling. Bonnie Blue responded by dismissing the report as an attempt to "stay relevant" and emphasized that her child is "loved, protected and incredibly well looked after." She accused Joy of diverting attention and resources away from children who genuinely need help. Social media users have raised concerns about Bonnie Blue's behavior during and after her pregnancy. One user, @DrPamSpurr, reported her to Derbyshire child protection services over a video where she appeared to plan a "golden shower" on her body while pregnant, claiming this behavior "is putting her unborn child in danger." Others, like Faye Parker, have urged social services to investigate, and a Change.org petition calls for an investigation into potential child abuse. Bonnie Blue suggested that concerns should be raised through "proper channels" and noted that she had not been contacted by child protection services during her pregnancy. She claimed that everything is "fine" and that no one is "bothered" about her activities, though she did not confirm or deny this. Meanwhile, Dr. Charlotte Proudman, a prominent family lawyer, expressed concerns on social media, stating that a baby cannot consent to being part of their parent's adult content brand and that the circumstances of their birth should not be shared publicly. Metro has reached out to the NSPCC for a response, but as of now, no official comment has been provided.