Bonnie Blue could have put over 1,000 men at risk from STIs during her shocking sex stunt where she “broke the record” for sleeping with the most amount of men in a day, a leading sexual health product provider has claimed.
The OnlyFans model claims to have bedded a whopping 1,057 men in just 12 hours last year. The staggering amount of men waited in line for hours – but Bonnie claims she didn’t wear protection during the first encounter.
In a new interview with documentary-maker Lee Spooner, 26-year-old Bonnie admitted the first man in the queue didn’t wear a condom when they had sex, saying: “I didn’t use protection with my first partner, but I did with all the others”.
Condoms UK has raised red flags over Bonnie Blue’s comments, and said the implications of the young woman’s unprotected encounter with her first partner highlight important public health considerations.
The leading sexual health product provider said: “Even though only the first encounter was reportedly unprotected, it significantly increases the risk for all 1,057 subsequent partners. Many STIs can remain dormant for months or even years without proper treatment, allowing for silent transmission.”
This hidden danger is compounded by the fact that many STIs are asymptomatic. Only about 10 per cent of men and five per cent of women with chlamydia develop noticeable symptoms, according to the sexual health provider.
People can then unknowingly carry and spread infections, even when using protection in later encounters. What’s more, while condoms significantly reduce STI transmission risk, some of the diseases, like herpes and HPV, can spread through skin to skin contact in areas not covered by condoms.
This silent transmission is one of the primary reasons STIs can spread rapidly in populations with multiple sexual partners. Condoms UK went on: “According to studies, individuals with five or more sexual partners are a staggering eight times more likely to report having an STI compared to those with only one partner.
“Now, imagine those numbers when you consider the 1,000+ people involved that day – and then the countless people they’ll go on to have sex with.”
In light of this recent revelation, understanding proper condom use is crucial. Even when protection is used, common mistakes can significantly reduce effectiveness. To help, the experts at Condoms UK have shared seven common condom errors that could put your health at risk.
1. Ill-fitting condoms
Condom size can make or break your protection. Poorly fitting condoms can lead to slippage or breakage during sex, potentially exposing you to STIs or unintended pregnancy.
An oversized condom increases these risks, while an undersized one is more likely to break, compromising safety during intimate moments.
2. Storing condoms in your wallet
Wallets are a disaster for condoms. The constant pressure and friction can weaken the packaging, potentially creating microscopic tears that you can’t even see.
READ MORE: This Morning slammed as ‘OAP Bonnie Blue’ talks about her sex life
3. Expired condoms
As condoms age, they can weaken, thin out, and lose elasticity. This degradation significantly increases the risk of breakage, and leaks, reducing effectiveness against STIs and unintended pregnancies. So always make sure your condoms are in date.
4. Wrong lubrication
Oil based lubricants can break down latex, increasing the risk of condom failure. For the best protection and satisfaction, water based lubricants are your safest bet.
5. Opening a condom packet with teeth or nails
In the heat of the moment, you might be tempted to tear open a condom packet with your teeth or nails. This seemingly harmless act can damage the condom, potentially creating tiny holes that render it useless.
READ MORE: Bonnie Blue shows off horrific injuries after sleeping with 1,000 men in a day
6. Not changing condoms between different types of sex
Always use a new condom when switching between vaginal, oral, or anal sex. This practice not only ensures maximum protection but also prevents the spread of bacteria between different areas of the body.
7. Skipping protection with new or non-partners
Using protection with every new sexual partner – or someone you’re not exclusive with – should be non-negotiable. Unless you have proof of a recent STI test and certainty of no additional partners since, using a condom every single time is crucial. This practice could prevent potential widespread health concerns, as highlighted by the Bonnie Blue case.
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