Latest news with #Freshers
Perth Now
01-08-2025
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
Bonnie Blue dated fan she met at one of her content creation events
Bonnie Blue has revealed her last relationship was with a fan. The 26-year-old adult entertainer met the "good looking" guy during one of her sex stunts and decided to go on a few dates with him before things fizzled out. In an interview with Us Weekly, she said: "The last person I sort of dated was actually in one of my queues back in September from the Freshers content. I saw him and I was like, 'Oh, my God, this guy's good looking. Is he here for me or is he in the wrong queue? Is he OK?' He was so sweet, so nice. And then after that we did some arcade dates. We went to the cinema a few times, a few hotel stays.' Bonnie - who appeared in Channel 4 documentary 1,000 Men and Me: The Bonnie Blue Story which focused on her stunt to bed 1,057 men in 12 hours - insists she's not really looking for a relationship at the moment because she is fully focused on her career which involved her travelling all over the world for shoots. She added: "Dating for me will come later on in life. If it happens and they are able to travel with me and join me in this journey, then I wouldn't dismiss it. "However, most people you meet are already in a job or they've got their own life or they're already set up in one particular country or location. At the moment, I honestly love what I do and I'm not looking to change my life. Who knows, I might bump into someone at the supermarket.' Bonnie and her husband Oliver Davidson - who met when they were 14 - split in 2023 and in the process of finalising their divorce. The X-rated star - whose real name is Tia Billinger - grew apart and decided it was the right time to separate. She said: "There was no bad blood, there was no cheating [and] no aggression or anything in the relationship. "A lot of couples then stay in that relationship because it's the easy thing to do and you've got a lot of memories with someone. But we both got to a point where I was like, 'I think we'd be happier if it was with someone else in the future or if we're just not together at this moment in time.' So that was the decision we came to.' Davidson appeared in the documentary and spoke on camera about why Bonnie has become so successful in the adult industry. He said: "She really connects with the fans. Most people, if they do porn, they seem out of reach. You're never going to meet them. You're never going to be able to film with them. Whereas Bonnie, she puts her location online. Then her fans can actually film with her.'
Yahoo
18-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Uni nightclub demolition would be 'end of an era'
The planned demolition of a former university nightclub has been called the "end of an era" by former students who partied there in years gone by. Sunderland University has lodged proposals to flatten North Shore, near its St Peter's Campus, with no plans for a replacement. Previously known as Manor Quay and Campus, the building has hosted major acts including Arctic Monkeys, JLS, Coolio and Ne-Yo, but has not been used since 2016. Debbie Travis-Waller - one of those who made happy memories there - said she and fellow former students were "gutted" when they found out about the demolition. "They were like: 'It's a proper end of era'," she said. "It was a great part of our lives for a good five or six years." Originally from York, Mrs Travis-Walker first walked through the doors of what was then Manor Quay during Fresher's Week in 2006. The night out ended with a traffic cone brought back to the student flat and "just sitting up, having a laugh and knowing this was where I was going to be for the next three years". "It was a nice feeling." During Freshers in 2011, S Club 3 played at the packed venue, which had undergone a name change from Campus to North Shore. Mrs Travis-Walker was the Students' Union entertainments and bar manager at the time and said that night was her favourite memory of the club. "It was absolutely rammed. Everyone was dressed up and the atmosphere was just brilliant," she said. "It really felt like a proper student club. "But sadly those nights were few and far between as trends changed and people were staying in town." The building has not been used for about nine years and the university recently applied to pull it down. After demolition, the land would be "graded to seamlessly blend with the existing levels and will be grassed over", the Local Democracy Reporting Service said. Mrs Travis-Waller, who is now based in South Shields, said the venue "naturally faded out" amid changing trends and the Covid pandemic. "It could've been a lot more, but I just don't think the university or the student union had the funds to bring it to where it needed to be. "It's a shame it's going but that's part and parcel of life." A spokesman for the university said the venue had not been required by staff or students for nine years. "There are no plans for a replacement building on the site at the present time," he added. A final decision on the demolition is expected later this year. Follow BBC Sunderland on X, Facebook, Nextdoor and Instagram. Universities get £9m to turn research to business Region's only short cancer care course launches University of Sunderland
Yahoo
18-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Uni nightclub demolition would be 'end of an era'
The planned demolition of a former university nightclub has been called the "end of an era" by former students who partied there in years gone by. Sunderland University has lodged proposals to flatten North Shore, near its St Peter's Campus, with no plans for a replacement. Previously known as Manor Quay and Campus, the building has hosted major acts including Arctic Monkeys, JLS, Coolio and Ne-Yo, but has not been used since 2016. Debbie Travis-Waller - one of those who made happy memories there - said she and fellow former students were "gutted" when they found out about the demolition. "They were like: 'It's a proper end of era'," she said. "It was a great part of our lives for a good five or six years." Originally from York, Mrs Travis-Walker first walked through the doors of what was then Manor Quay during Fresher's Week in 2006. The night out ended with a traffic cone brought back to the student flat and "just sitting up, having a laugh and knowing this was where I was going to be for the next three years". "It was a nice feeling." During Freshers in 2011, S Club 3 played at the packed venue, which had undergone a name change from Campus to North Shore. Mrs Travis-Walker was the Students' Union entertainments and bar manager at the time and said that night was her favourite memory of the club. "It was absolutely rammed. Everyone was dressed up and the atmosphere was just brilliant," she said. "It really felt like a proper student club. "But sadly those nights were few and far between as trends changed and people were staying in town." The building has not been used for about nine years and the university recently applied to pull it down. After demolition, the land would be "graded to seamlessly blend with the existing levels and will be grassed over", the Local Democracy Reporting Service said. Mrs Travis-Waller, who is now based in South Shields, said the venue "naturally faded out" amid changing trends and the Covid pandemic. "It could've been a lot more, but I just don't think the university or the student union had the funds to bring it to where it needed to be. "It's a shame it's going but that's part and parcel of life." A spokesman for the university said the venue had not been required by staff or students for nine years. "There are no plans for a replacement building on the site at the present time," he added. A final decision on the demolition is expected later this year. Follow BBC Sunderland on X, Facebook, Nextdoor and Instagram. Universities get £9m to turn research to business Region's only short cancer care course launches University of Sunderland
