OnlyFans star Bonnie Blue plans to return to Australian Schoolies after previously having visa denied: ‘Parents, yes you should be concerned’

Controversial OnlyFans star Bonnie Blue has teased her return to Australian shores, with a popular event for teenagers in her sights.

The 26-year-old from England, whose real name is Tia Billinger, took to social media on Friday to claim she has been cleared to enter the country after her visa was denied last year.

Billinger said she is planning to attend Schoolies, taking place from November 22-December 15, alongside high school graduates and warned: “parents, yes, you should be concerned”.

Garnering controversy for sexual stunts involving hundreds of men and “barely legal” teenagers, Billinger said she “can not wait” to attend.

“I have spent the last six months going backwards and forwards with lawyers and the Australian Government to get back in,” she said.

“I didn’t break any rules so I have been let back in.”

Holding two wide-brimmed cork hats and wearing a Schoolies lanyard, Billinger said she promises “to do nothing wrong apart from go down under”.

Another video featured Billinger vowing to ship her “Bang Bus”, a Volkswagen van used to advertise her adult content, to Australia.

She had attempted to come to Australia for last year’s Schoolies event to film pornographic videos with “barely legal” 18-year-old men alongside fellow OnlyFans creator Annie Knight.

Those who take up the offer don’t have to pay to take part in the videos, but also aren’t paid by the OnlyFans stars.

But Billinger’s plans were thwarted after a Change.org petition calling for her visa to be denied was signed by tens of thousands of Australians.

“Bonnie finds (Schoolies) the perfect opportunity to find young boys to prey on and record sexual content to sell,” the petition reads.

“This is her sole working job whilst living in Australia from the UK, how is she contributing to our society?”

The Department of Home Affairs denied her entry into the country, which raises questions about her claims to be returning this year as it also results in an automatic three-year ban.

In order to regain entry, Billinger would have to apply for a waiver which is only successful in “very limited situations”, the Department’s website reads.

However, she bragged about having “good lawyers” in a recent interview with 60 Minutes.

“A good lawyer gets you a very long way, maybe even Down Under,” she said.

7NEWS.com.au approached the Department of Home Affairs for comment.