The internet has seen a lot of things. Thanks for it being the culmination of humanity's thoughts, knowledge, as well as fantasies, weird isn't "weird" and extravagant is never too much unless the internet says so.
But in this case, it's so extreme that pretty much everyone who wonders the web to find the name Drake Von will find themselves wondering the impossible: having one man sleep with more than a thousand partners in a single day.
In the ever-evolving world of adult entertainment, OnlyFans has become a breeding ground for viral stunts that push boundaries and spark endless debate. It all kicked off with Bonnie Blue, the British content creator who made headlines in January 2025 by claiming to have set a new world record for the most sexual partners in a single day.
According to reports, she allegedly had sex with 1,057 men over a grueling 12-hour period, surpassing the previous record of 919 a day held by adult film star Lisa Sparxxx since 2004.
Drake Von, a "gay-for-pay" OnlyFans model has announced his own twist: a "1000 bottoms vs. one top" event.

When Bonnie Blue was bonked with those many men on January 11, she had strict rules for the testosterone-packed participants: mandatory STI testing, condom use, and time limits per encounter (often as short as 40 seconds to keep the queue moving). Whether that brief encounter duration was enough or not enough for the man, it was enough for Bonnie to claim the record.
The feat skyrocketed her fame (and fortune) to a whole different level, and in any way and anywhere she went afterward, she had only expressed the good part of doing what she did.
However, controversy swirled when OnlyFans reportedly removed the video evidence, citing policy violations, leading some to question the authenticity of her claims and even speculate about exaggerations or outright fabrications.
Bonnie later admitted to certain logistical shortcuts, and graphic details emerged about the physical toll, including a sea of used condoms and her body's condition afterward, which only fueled the online backlash.
Regardless of the controversies and skepticisms, Bonnie's feat has ignited a war of numbers. It ignited a wave of imitators eager to capitalize on the notoriety.
Not only that more and more people join OnlyFans to show more of their skin, and also private videos, but also attempts to break records.
Lily Philips was one of them, especially after she claimed to have slept with 1,113 men in 12 hours.
And Drake, surrounded by a lively crowd of enthusiastic young men, is positioning himself as the sole man aiming to surpass Bonnie's 1,057 encounters.
"It’s finally happening! Beating Bonnie blue, can I take them all?" he said.
Initially, Drake didn't set any official date, but based on a tease on Instagram, he suggests that plans are already underway. Since the announcement gained a lot of traction on the web, a further big announcement is likely imminent.
Reactions poured in, with some praising it as a more appealing concept than the inverse "100 tops vs. one bottom," which sounded overly aggressive to commenters, while others dismissed it as mathematically improbable.
But here's the thing, skepticism about Drake's goal that stems from basic biology and logistics.
First of, he insisted being the person on top, meaning that he's the penetrating partner. In other words, he is not the receiving end, like Bonnie and other women.
Second, for men, the refractory period after ejaculation typically lasts 5 to 15 minutes in someone of Drake's age. In other words, for a man to have multiple orgasms in quick succession is a challenge. A rough calculation suggests that even with a 10-minute recovery, he might manage around 48 encounters in 12 hours if orgasm is required each time.
This is far short of 1,000.
Yet, Drake hasn't specified that climax is necessary for each "successful topping," leaving room for interpretation on what counts as a valid act.
This ambiguity has led to humorous online discussions, with one viral comment joking that Blue "looks weird" in the context of Drake's male-focused stunt. Despite the doubts, Drake's announcement has garnered attention, including coverage from outlets like PinkNews and The Tab, highlighting how such spectacles are reshaping gay adult content.
Drake Von isn't alone in chasing Bonnie's crown.
A slew of other creators have jumped on the bandwagon, each with their unique spin. Take Meghan O'Neill, a 32-year-old from Antrim, Northern Ireland, who aspires to be "Belfast's Bonnie Blue." Her initial stunt focuses on sleeping with 10 or more Irish male virgins aged 29 and older, framing it as a "once-in-a-lifetime opportunity" and expressing enthusiasm for touring globally if it succeeds.
However, the plan drew horrific threats and abuse online, underscoring the darker side of viral fame in this industry.
Then there's 19-year-old Chanel, an avid Bonnie fan who's been posting daily tributes to her idol while plotting to double the record with her own extreme challenges. Her enthusiasm borders on obsession, with clips detailing logistics and ambitions that mirror Bonnie's boundary-pushing style, though specifics remain vague amid the hype.
Rounding out the pack is Becca Nicholls, a 23-year-old former West Midlands Police officer who resigned in August 2025 to go full-time on OnlyFans. Dubbed the "police officer Bonnie Blue," she's stirred controversy by using her old uniform in suggestive promos, teasing "naughty cop roleplays" and calling for 1,057 "criminals" to join her stunt—drawing criticism for disrespecting the force but boosting her subscriber count.
These stunts reflect a broader shift in OnlyFans, where algorithms reward shock value and escalation, pressuring creators to outdo each other in absurdity.
Blue's influence has even inspired a play by writer Issy Knowles, dramatizing the viral sex challenges and their cultural impact. She is even featured in a documentary titled 1,000 Men and Me: The Bonnie Blue Story documentary.
As more performers like Drake and many others following Bonnie's footsteps, one can't help but wonder: What's next in this race to the extreme, and how far will the platform's landscape be transformed?