"I cannot imagine 1,000 women showing up to do that."
British actress and activist Jameela Jamil has shared her thoughts on Bonnie Blue’s controversial documentary 1000 Men and Me, questioning why the focus is not on men’s behaviour.
Jameela appeared on the What’s Left podcast on September 11, 2025, where she discussed modern culture, populism, ragebait, and the influence of online personalities.
When asked about the Channel 4 documentary, she made her stance clear.
Jameela responded with: “No. There’s one Bonnie Blue. There’s thousands and thousands of men who are up for this.
“What is going on that this many men are willing to be in these videos?”
The actress continued: “Bonnie Blue is taking advantage of a situation that’s there.
“There’s clearly a ripe market. And so do I regret that this is being glamourised? Yeah, sure.
“But I don’t understand why the conversation isn’t about the men.”
She questioned why men would participate in such acts, adding: “I cannot imagine 1,000 women showing up to do that. Ever.
“So what’s going on with men? That they’re willing to be in these videos? They want to watch other men sh*g this woman.
“Like, are the men okay?”
Expanding further, Jameela said: “I think it speaks to desperation. It’s a multitude of things.
“I think for some people, it’s desperation. For some people, it’s loneliness. For some people, it’s the desire to see a woman be demeaned.”
She added that for many young men, the encounter may be the only form of physical intimacy they have for years.
@wtf_is.left Is @Jameela Jamil bothered by Bonnie Blue? Full podcast ep via the link in bio!!! #bonnieblue #feminism #masculinity ? original sound – What’s Left?
She explained: “Physical contact is imperative for your emotional, hormonal stability as a human being.”
The documentary 1000 Men and Me: The Bonnie Blue Story was released in July 2025.
Channel 4 described the show as exploring whether Bonnie Blue’s record attempt was empowering sex positivity or dangerous pandering to male fantasies.
Bonnie Blue rose to global notoriety after claiming she had sex with 1,057 men in 12 hours.
She has since faced criticism for her explicit content involving young men, controversial remarks about married men, and attempts to stage extreme sexual challenges.
In June 2025, she announced plans for a “petting zoo” event, where she would be tied up inside a glass box to have sex with 2,000 men.
The announcement sparked outrage and led to her removal from OnlyFans for violating the platform’s rules.
She later moved her content to Fansly.
Despite the controversies, Bonnie Blue has profited significantly from her content, reportedly earning between £600,000 and £1.5 million per month at her peak.
Critics argue she exploits vulnerable men without considering the long-term consequences.
Jameela Jamil, best known for her roles in television and her advocacy work for body neutrality, disability rights, and LGBTQ+ equality, is among the first high-profile voices to address the men’s role in Bonnie Blue’s rise.
By shifting the focus to male participation, Jameela has raised broader questions about loneliness, masculinity, and the cultural impact of extreme adult content in today’s society.
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