After giving birth to her first child, adult-content creator Bonnie Blue told her followers to skip breastfeeding. However, the NHS says otherwise.
Blue, whose legal name is Tia Billinger, shared the advice about early motherhood.
“I do not recommend breastfeeding,” she reportedly said, between tips on clothing and recovering after delivery.
Although she never mentioned the NHS, she did reportedly say she plans to formula-feed her baby.
Bonnie Blue Announced Pregnancy On Social Media
Blue posted a black-and-white video on August 29 on Instagram that covered stretches of her pregnancy and hospital stay. It closed with her holding the newborn, face hidden from the camera.
She hasn’t said whether the baby is a boy or a girl, or what the name is and said she wants to keep the child’s identity off the internet.
She later said she had a C-section at the Lindo Wing of St. Mary’s Hospital in London, a private maternity unit. In a follow-up video, she described the baby as healthy and talked about how sore she was after surgery.
Who is Bonnie Blue?
Blue is 27 years old. She reportedly built her following on OnlyFans.
She rose to wide notice in 2025 after claiming she had s– with 1,057 men in 12 hours, which she billed as a world record.
In December 2025, police in Bali reportedly arrested her in a raid on a rental studio and she narrowly avoided a prison term.
What the NHS Say About Breast Milk
The health service said breast milk supplies babies with nutrients and helps protect them from certain infections and diseases.
It recommends feeding only breast milk for about the first six months, but says even small amounts help.
Mothers who breastfeed also face a lower risk of breast and ovarian cancer, per the NHS.
It doesn’t pretend the process is easy. Latching, pain, positioning and low milk supply trip up plenty of new parents.
The NHS also points out that anyone who is struggling should find a midwife or health visitor.
Nothing in NHS guidance treats formula as a failure. The service publishes advice for bottle-feeding parents and every infant formula sold legally in the U.K. has to meet the same standards, whatever the price.
Parents are also reportedly told to follow the mixing directions closely and to sterilize bottles.
