Bonnie Blue Accuses Lee Andrews of Making a Paid 'Sexy' Video Look Like a Real Proposition
Bonnie Blue has accused Lee Andrews of presenting a personalised video as evidence of genuine sexual interest, claiming it was commissioned through Cameo. Andrews has denied paying for the clip, leaving the circumstances surrounding the video disputed.
The dispute centres on a personalised video that Andrews shared on Instagram Stories and reportedly supplied to Metro.
Bonnie Blue's Cameo Claim
Blue, whose real name is Tia Billinger, said Andrews commissioned the video through Cameo, a service that lets customers request personalised messages from public figures. She accused him of trying to present the performance as a genuine proposition rather than a paid request.
'Lee Andrews is so desperate for attention he's paid for a Bonnie Blue Cameo, then tried to sell it as a genuine proposition,' Blue told Metro, according to reports. She added: 'I knew I did paid requests, but I didn't realise I did charity work too.'
The reported request included instructions about what Blue should say. Andrews shared the resulting clip on Instagram Stories, accompanying it with the comments 'Haha love it' and 'Thanks Bonnie lass not so bad yourself', according to the reporting.
Cameo's own guidance says customers can book a personal video by filling in a request form, while commercial or promotional messages are handled through a separate business option. Cameo's guidance confirms that customers can request personalised videos, but does not independently establish whether Andrews commissioned this particular clip.
What the Video Shows
In the clip, Blue tells Andrews he is 'so sexy' and 'so hot', then says she wishes he had approached her before Price. She also jokingly referred to Andrews as an 'international mastermind criminal'.
The remark is part of the personalised video and does not establish criminal conduct or genuine romantic interest.
The dispute escalated after Andrews reportedly approached Metro with the clip and supplied a press release suggesting that he and Blue had discussed possible joint appearances and projects. Blue disputed the impression that she had independently expressed romantic or sexual interest in him.
A personalised video can contain words requested by a customer without reflecting the creator's private feelings. Although Cameo allows customers to request personalised messages, its general booking guidance does not establish whether Andrews commissioned this particular clip.
Lee Andrews Denies Paying
Andrews rejected Blue's account when approached by Metro. 'I did not pay for any Cameo and I'm flattered,' he said, according to the reports. His denial conflicts directly with Blue's allegation, and the available reporting does not independently settle who paid for the message or what was requested.
The clip has also drawn attention because it invokes Price, Andrews's estranged wife. Their short-lived marriage has attracted entertainment coverage, but the Cameo dispute is a separate matter and does not establish anything about the couple's legal position.
Andrews has recently returned to social media following his release from Dubai's Al-Awir prison and has promoted his Cameo and OnlyFans accounts, according to the reports.
The episode highlights how celebrity video platforms can blur the line between paid entertainment and personal endorsement, particularly when clips are shared beyond their original context and interpreted by audiences unfamiliar with the circumstances of their creation.