Bonnie Blue'S Ibrox Appearance Sparks Buzz Amid Controversial Tour Launch

Bonnie Blue's Surprising Ibrox Visit

Rangers fans were in for quite a spectacle outside Ibrox Stadium during the Rangers versus Hearts match when adult entertainer Bonnie Blue made an unexpected appearance. The 26-year-old, known in real life as Tia Billinger, is no stranger to making headlines with her audacious public antics. She first captured the public’s attention when she claimed to have slept with 1,000 men in less than 12 hours and has since been rolling out her 'Freshers Bang Bus' tour at British universities.

Blue arrived at the stadium in her now-notorious 'Bang Bus,' making quite an entrance as she drove around before settling near the Ibrox underground station. The scene quickly turned into a fan frenzy with Rangers supporters eager to snap selfies with the controversial star before she made her way into the stadium.

Social Media Buzz and Controversial Tour

Once inside, photos of Blue mingling in the stands quickly went viral on X (formerly Twitter), leaving fans both stunned and entertained by her presence. Her visit ties into her larger plan to take her 'Freshers Bang Bus' on a nationwide tour, with the intent of engaging with first-year university students in her signature vehicle, as reported by the Daily Record.

“We want Dundee to be a safe and positive city, and 'events' like this to be allowed is against these values,” a representative of the Dundee University Feminist Society remarked.

Originally slated to kick off in Dundee, the event's plans shifted to Glasgow, launching today, 13 September. This move drew sharp criticism from the Dundee University Feminist Society, which expressed severe concerns over the event’s potential impact on safety and societal values.

Political Backlash and Institutional Concern

Bonnie Blue, who has faced a ban from OnlyFans for videos that reportedly "crossed a line," is once again at the center of a storm, with critics voicing their alarm. Joani Ried, MP for East Kilbride and Strathaven, condemned the Glasgow event, describing it as "not empowering" and expressing worries over the exploitation and commercialization of women's bodies.

Ried's call for the event's cancellation underscores the widespread unease among parents and universities over Blue's activities. Both Strathclyde and Caledonia universities have firmly distanced themselves from any involvement with Blue’s freshers event, emphasizing their commitment to student safety and well-being.