Bonnie Blue has rebranded her infamous Bang Bus to reflect her recent legal woes and her pregnancy.
Bonnie Blue has rebranded her Bang Bus
The 26-year-old adult entertainer – real name Tia Billinger – who announced her pregnancy in February is due to appear at Westminster Magistrates’ Court in London on Wednesday (01.05.26) to face a charge of outraging public decency over an incident outside the Indonesian embassy in December when she was filmed allegedly making a lewd gesture.
Now ahead of the court date, it’s been revealed Bonnie Blue has given her notorious Bang Bus a makeover – restyling it as the Banged Up Bus and adding an image of her behind bars with a pregnant belly.
A video of the van driving around displaying the new branding has been posted on Instagram.
Bonnie Blue was previously due to appear in court on April 22 but the hearing was hearing was adjourned following applications from the prosecution and defence with the date being rescheduled to May 1.
If convicted on the charge of outraging public decency, Bonnie Blue faces a maximum of six months in prison, or an unlimited fine.
A statement released by Scotland Yard stated: “Tia Billinger, 26, of Draycott in Derbyshire, was charged via postal requisition on Monday, March 16.”
A spokesperson for the Metropolitan Police said: “The charge relates to an incident in Great Peter Street, Westminster, on Monday, December 15.
“An investigation took place, and a woman in her 20s was interviewed under caution on Tuesday, February 2.
“A referral was made to the Crown Prosecution Service which subsequently authorised the above charge.”
The court case comes as Bonnie Blue prepares to welcomed her first child after announcing her pregnancy in February and she recently declared she plans to “auction off” her baby’s name.
She told Us Weekly: “I would like to auction off the baby’s name, I think that would be quite fun. I think I want to get my fans involved in a gender reveal.
“They’re going to be involved along the way. But I want to be very careful [about] not sexualising the child.
“So it’s trying to get the right balance of getting people involved, but not having the baby sexualised. Pregnancy can be sexualised.
“That’s fine, because that’s referring to me, but there’ll be a very strict line, especially once the baby’s here, of what’s shown and how much is shown.”
