ASHLEY Banjo has broken his silence after appearing in Bonnie Blue’s documentary.
The Diversity hunk made an unlikely cameo in the new Channel 4 documentary earlier this summer, focusing on porn star Bonnie Blue , with fans instantly stunned when they spotted the Britain’s Got Talent star.
Appearing in 1,000 Men And Me – The Bonnie Blue story , Ashley can be seen with his arm around the X-rated OnlyFans creator in an old photo.
The photo flashed up on screen as her mum recalled her passion for dance as a youngster.
He was not named when the photo was shown to viewers, but it was clear his image was a reference to Bonnie ’s love affair with dance.
And now Ashley has broken his silence while chatting to his brother Jordan Banjo and Diversity star Perri Kiely on the Brothers Uncovered podcast.
“Turns out Ash, you’re in Bonnie Blue’s documentary ,” Jordan said.
“I do feature in Bonnie Blue’s new documentary,” Ashley confirmed.
Jordan then gave listeners some “context” saying how Bonnie was once a dancer, with this spoken about on the programme.
He then explained how they were showing clips of her dancing when she was younger.
Adding how the snap appeared on-screen with Ashley posing with Bonnie, the boys all laughed.
“Do you know what’s nuts about it?
“Because I had a few messages, and people sending me, like videoing the screen going, ‘you’re in the Bonnie Blue documentary’.
“The fact they don’t mention my name, or there’s no context,” Ashley said.
He went on: “It’s just the Bonnie Blue doc. And yes they’re talking about her being a dancer, but then we just pop up.”
Jordan then confessed that when he was getting messages saying his brother was in the documentary he “panicked a bit”.
Who is Bonnie Blue?
Born in May 1999, Bonnie – whose real name is Tia Billinger – grew up in a small Derbyshire village, and attended the Friesland School in the village of Sandiacre.
She has two half-siblings – a sister and a brother – who have always remained out of the public eye.
She never knew her biological father , and considers stepfather Nicholas Elliott her dad.
Bonnie also became something of a dance star in her local area, and competed in the British Street Dance Championships alongside her sister back in 2015.
She also had a part-time job at Poundstretcher as a teenager.
After school, she began working in recruitment.
In October 2022, Bonnie married Oliver Davidson, who she had started dating when she was just 15.
Once they were married, they moved to Australia , where Bonnie continued working in recruitment.
However, it was in Australia that she decided to pursue a different line of work, and tried her luck as a ‘cam girl’ – crediting Oliver for giving her the confidence to enter the adult entertainment world.
She quickly made a name for herself in the industry, and was soon making £5,000 a week.
But while her work life was going from strength to strength, her relationship was crumbling, and she and Oliver split after almost a decade together.
She moved over to OnlyFans following her cam girl success, and once again found fame on there.
She quickly became a favourite on the site, especially thanks to her “niche” of sleeping with young male students – such as when she bedded 158 students during Nottingham Trent University’s freshers week in September 2024.
Bonnie is now estimated to be worth £3 million, and makes around £600,000 a month on OnlyFans.
Her family are also supportive of her work, with mum Sarah Billinger even claiming she’s her daughter’s PA, and helps clean up after Bonnie’s events – as well as handing out condoms to young clients.
In January 2025, Bonnie claimed to have broken the world record for the most amount of sex in 12 hours, after apparently sleeping with 1,057 men from 1pm to 1am at a secret London event.
“Ain’t it mad though, you just never know, like what people are going to do,” Ashley said.
“Or who they are.”
He went on to say how Bonnie has gone on to become one of the most “controversial” and “talked about” people.
Reacting to the clip from the podcast episode, which was shared on TikTok , fans got in on the action.
One person asked: “Why was he watching the documentary in the first place?”
Another joked: “Right away I was losing respect for Ash.”
“That’s definitely someone you don’t want to be associated with,” penned a third,
While a fourth asked: “Do they not notify you though?”
