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Adult Film Star’s Selfie Journey Highlights All That’s Wrong With Online Men

If you haven’t come across the Gen Z slang term “Gooner,” it essentially refers to a guy who’s somewhat obsessed with adult content. So, a 35-year-old single guy who subscribes to OnlyFans? He’s a Gooner. Or those college students who spend all their free time between classes browsing Pornhub? Yep, definitely Gooners.

Now, if you haven’t heard of Harlot Bonney Blue, I’m afraid I might burst your bubble. To sum her up quickly, she’s gained fame online for, well, a rather outrageous feat—sleeping with over a thousand men in just 24 hours and documenting it all. It’s, um, something, I guess.

I’m not a fan, to say the least. But she did, in some fashion, go viral while taking a rather chaotic tour of a spring break destination in Mexico.

During her time in Cancun, she was spotted with a college kid, snapping selfies in pools and hotel rooms. The guys around her seemed completely enamored, eager to take pictures with her, and some even went so far as to grab shots from various parts of her body.

There’s some troubling stuff happening in this scenario.

First off, the chase for social media fame can be a dangerous trap. Platforms can skew one’s moral compass, pushing individuals to say or do things they typically wouldn’t. It’s unsettling.

Why does this happen? Because on social media, being provocative or edgy often pays off. Men who take selfies with Bonnie Blue may feel cooler, gaining attention on Instagram rather than appreciating something as simple as a sunset in Cancun. Meanwhile, Bonnie Blue continues to profit from this attention—through likes, subscriptions, and headlines.

Social media has this way of activating the most primal instincts focused on status, often at the expense of genuine human empathy. When men become desensitized, like this, they miss the underlying tragedy of someone like Bonnie Blue. She’s essentially commodifying her body for fame, and eventually, there might come a time when she feels the emotional toll of that—maybe not this year, but further down the line. And, unfortunately, Gooners just add fuel to that fire.

I’m not trying to sound like a grumpy old man here. Spring break can be a blast, and young guys should certainly enjoy it. But when some of them bend over backwards to snap selfies with porn stars, it might explain why many modern women think most men have ulterior motives, which is, sadly, sometimes true.

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