
A OnlyFans performer named Drake Von has set social media alight after claiming he plans to outdo viral adult star Bonnie Blue's record-breaking sex challenge.
Yet despite explosive reactions, there's no verified evidence that the supposed project, dubbed '1,000 Bottoms vs One Top,' actually exists beyond online hype.
What Happened
The controversy follows global headlines about Bonnie Blue, who earlier this year claimed to have had sex with 1,057 men in 12 hours for a filmed adult project.
The 23-year-old performer, whose real name is Tia Billinger, said the event was 'professionally organised and fully consensual.' The stunt provoked fierce debate over ethics, consent, and exploitation in the adult industry and became one of 2025's most viral adult-content stories.
Now, a male adult creator has announced his intention to 'outdo' Blue's feat with a project he called '1000 Bottoms vs One Top.' The performer identified in early reports as Drake Von said he wanted to 'redefine adult entertainment' and 'celebrate queer sexuality.' His remarks were circulated online in mid-October, sparking mixed reactions from fans and critics alike.
@drakevonx It’s finally happening! Beating Bonnie blue, can I take them all?
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However, neither the creator nor any affiliated production company has provided official confirmation or release details. As of publication, no verified footage, scheduling, or licensing information has been made public, and OnlyFans has not commented on whether it would allow such content to be hosted on its platform.

Public and Industry Reactions
News of the alleged project triggered immediate backlash across X (formerly Twitter), Reddit, and adult-industry forums. Supporters framed it as an act of LGBTQ+ visibility, while detractors labelled it exploitative. 'If real, this would raise serious ethical and safety questions.'
The response mirrors the uproar surrounding Bonnie Blue's event, which prompted calls from health advocates for stricter screening and performer-welfare protocols. Groups such as the Free Speech Coalition have previously urged creators to prioritise medical oversight, consent documentation, and aftercare support when planning large-scale productions.
Why It Matters
Bonnie Blue's record claim has already reshaped conversations about performer safety, public health, and the boundaries of sexual expression. If the '1000 Bottoms vs One Top' project proves genuine, experts say it could reignite calls for clearer ethical frameworks governing adult production in the digital age.
For now, though, the alleged challenge remains unverified. While screenshots and reposts continue to circulate online, credible outlets have yet to confirm whether any filming has taken place or whether the performer's plan extends beyond social media promotion.
Dr Marina Allen, a media sociologist, said the latest controversy underscores how 'viral porn challenges reflect the entertainment industry's shift toward spectacle and shock over substance.'
She added that the line between 'marketing stunt and exploitation' is becoming increasingly blurred in digital adult spaces.
While fans continue to debate its authenticity, analysts caution that the saga illustrates how fast unverified adult rumours can spread in the social media age.
As Dr Allen noted: 'It's a reminder that what trends online isn't always what happens in reality.'