Tuesday's instalment of the programme saw step-in host Christine Lampard , discuss the OnlyFans creator's doc 1000 Men and Me: The Bonnie Blue Story.
Lorraine viewers have blasted ITV for ‘giving Bonnie Blue the attention she craves’ as the adult star’s mum defended her romp with 1000 men in a first look at her new documentary.
Tuesday's instalment of the programme saw step-in host Christine Lampard, Nicola Thorp, 36, and ITV's entertainment reporter Rishi Davda, 42, discuss a range of newsworthy topics.
Very early on into the episode, the trio discussed the OnlyFans creator's doc 1000 Men and Me: The Bonnie Blue Story - which will air on Channel 4 this evening (29 July) at 10pm.
Bonnie - real name Tia Billinger - has caused controversy in recent months for her sexual antics, including when she claimed that she had slept with 1,057 in one day.
Christine pointed out: 'It's an interesting time of where she fits into society because of what she stands for...'
Rishi said: 'I was on a night out in Soho two weeks ago, she was coming out of a bar own the road, loads of people cheering and waving at her.
Lorraine viewers have blasted ITV for ‘giving Bonnie Blue the attention she craves’ as adult star’s MUM defended her romp with 1000 men in a first look at her new documentary (step-in host Christine Lampard, pictured)
Very early on into the episode, the trio discussed the OnlyFans creator's doc 1000 Men & Me: The Bonnie - which will air on Channel 4 this evening (29 July) at 10pm (pictured)
Bonnie's mum Sarah says: 'I just think, most of the time I just laugh because I'm just like, do you know if you could earn £1m in a month, your morals would soon change and you'd get your bits out'
'She is a huge celebrity now, probably one of the most famous faces in the country, whether that is good reasons or bad reasons, however you perceive what she's doing.
'But it's really interesting with this documentary with getting a look behind we see with what she puts on social media.'
They then played a sneak peek of a clip from tonight's episode.
Bonnie tells her mum: 'I know you've had stick from the gym, people say stuff like I actually thought we were friends.'
Her mum Sarah tells the camera: 'People like I know, always liked us both, but now think it's okay to put like nasty comments.
'I just think, most of the time I just laugh because I'm just like, do you know if you could earn £1m in a month, your morals would soon change and you'd get your bits out.
'I don't care what people say. They all say they have all these high morals, but no way, not for £1m a month.'
Many rushed to X, formerly known as Twitter, to share their frustration over Lorraine giving the documentary air time
Those watching at home were very confused about why the programme has been giving the documentary air time.
One said on X: 'Stop giving Bonnie Blue the attention she craves.'
'It’s the school holidays and talking about Bonnie Blue on #LooseWomen and #lorraine. And showing adverts with slang terms for body parts ? #itv #gmb.'
'Why are you plugging Bonnie Blue? Is she going for a Guinness book of records stunt? Disgusting coming of the back of keeping kids safe online #Lorraine.'
'Why on earth do @itv keep talking about Bonnie Blue FFS.'
'Sorry but don't ever try and sell Bonnie Blue to me as some kind of pioneer for women's rights or say if everyone was offered millions to do what she did they'd do the same because they wouldn't.'
'They can never make me like Bonnie Blue.'
'entire thing on the new age verification for adult websites and then Lorraine has a piece entirely about Bonnie Blue [face palm emoji].'
Channel 4 announced that they had commissioned the documentary back in May.
Director Victoria Silver said: 'Bonnie Blue refuses to conform to public opinion and lives life by her own rules.
'At a time when factual TV is awash with retrospective stories, I wanted to capture the energy of a live and evolving story, with a woman at the heart of it who’s living her life in such a bold way.'
Channel 4 Commissioning Editor Tim Hancock added: 'With incredible access to an unfolding story at the edges of modern morality, this documentary will take a clear-eyed look at a very contemporary phenomenon and will likely leave the audience questioning their own presumptions about one of this year’s most polarising figures.'
Lorraine airs weekdays from 9am on ITV1 and is available to stream on ITVX.