
Well known s*x worker slams Bonnie Blue over barely legal collaborations
Sex worker and online personality Rebecca Goodwin has publicly criticized fellow creator Bonnie Blue during a recent podcast appearance, calling out …
London, UK In a recent episode of The Telegraph's "Daily T," adult film star Rebecca Goodwin offered her perspective on the contentious topic of age verification for online pornography and the ethical considerations within the industry. Speaking alongside educator Shaun Flores and host Camilla Tominey, Goodwin addressed concerns regarding the impact of explicit content on individuals not professionally involved in the adult entertainment sector. Goodwin highlighted her primary concern with certain performers, stating, "My biggest issue with what Bonnie Blue is doing is everybody that she is actually working with and in videos where they are not certified porn stars, this is not their job." She elaborated on the potential career repercussions for university students, or "freshers," who might participate in explicit videos, emphasizing that such actions could "destroy your career for the future." Goodwin stressed her commitment to working exclusively with "only professionals who have already decided that this is their job." She noted that established professionals understand the inherent risks and consequences, citing that "on average, on OnlyFans, the average person makes $150 per month," implying that the financial incentives for non-professionals might not outweigh the long-term career risks. The discussion underscored the ongoing debate surrounding online content regulation and industry responsibility.
Sex worker and online personality Rebecca Goodwin has publicly criticized fellow creator Bonnie Blue during a recent podcast appearance, calling out …