A popular TikTok content creator who gained viral fame after documenting his experience at porn star Bonnie Blue’s controversial 1,000-man event has been found dead in a south London pond, sparking an outpouring of grief from fellow social media creators.
Ali Walker, 43, known online as Ali Kingston University, was discovered by a member of the public in Three Kings Pond, Mitcham, on the morning of 11 August, just minutes from his parents’ home.
Emergency services, including Metropolitan Police, London Ambulance Service and London Fire Brigade, were called to the scene at 9.45am following concerns for the welfare of a man in the water. Despite their efforts, Walker was pronounced dead at the scene.
The social media star had gained widespread attention after posting videos about attending adult performer Bonnie Blue’s headline-grabbing event, where she claimed to have had sex with 1,057 men in 12 hours at a Marylebone mansion.
Walker, who used South London slang term “jeet” in his videos about the encounter, later admitted he couldn’t go through with participating in the event because he was uncomfortable with the prospect of being intimate with the performer in front of “30 to 40 other men waiting in line.”
His candid admission resonated with thousands of viewers, making him a recognisable figure in UK TikTok circles and earning him respect for his honesty about the awkward situation.
A Metropolitan Police spokesperson said: “Police were called at 9.45hrs on Monday, 11 August to Three Kings Pond, Mitcham following the concern for welfare of a man in the water. Officers attended with the London Ambulance Service and the London Fire Brigade. Sadly, a man was pronounced dead at the scene.”
The force added that enquiries remain ongoing to locate his next of kin, and a crime scene was established at the popular local beauty spot whilst investigations continued.
News of Walker’s death spread rapidly across social media platforms, with fellow TikTok creators paying tribute to the Kingston University-associated content creator. However, the announcement also led to the spread of misinformation, including false reports that he had been stabbed.
Tom Birchy, a fellow TikTok creator, posted: “Rest In Eternal Peace Ali Walker,” whilst another user, Cyzz, commented: “Ali Kingston’s time of death is actually such a shock to me but the reason doesn’t surprise me.”
The Three Kings Pond, located near Three Kings Piece in Mitcham, is a well-known local landmark that has been part of the area’s landscape for decades. The pond sits in what was originally part of Surrey until 1965, when it became part of the London Borough of Merton during local government reorganisation.
Walker’s viral moment came after he responded to Bonnie Blue’s invitation for men to participate in her record-breaking attempt at convicted fraudster Edward “Fast Eddie” Davenport’s £15 million Portland Place mansion. The event, which took place earlier this year, saw men queuing from basement to top floor, many wearing balaclavas or ski masks to protect their identities.
The 25-year-old adult performer, whose real name is Tia Billinger, had organised the event with a team of 16 staff members, including security guards and administrative personnel who managed ID checks and consent forms. The controversial stunt generated significant media attention and criticism.
Davenport, 58, who served eight years in prison for a £4.5 million fraud scheme, has hosted numerous controversial parties at his 110-room mansion. The property, which previously served as a filming location for “The King’s Speech” and Amy Winehouse’s “Rehab” music video, has been the subject of 63 police complaints in recent years.
Walker’s participation in the social media discourse around the event highlighted the complex relationship between viral fame, adult content, and personal boundaries in the digital age. His honest admission about feeling uncomfortable earned him praise from viewers who appreciated his candour.
The circumstances surrounding Walker’s death remain unclear, with police continuing their investigation. The cordon at Three Kings Pond was maintained throughout the day as officers worked to piece together the events leading to the tragedy.
Mental health charities have reminded the public that support is available for anyone struggling with difficult emotions. The Samaritans can be reached on 116 123, and CALM (Campaign Against Living Miserably) offers support specifically for men via their helpline on 0800 58 58 58.
Walker’s death marks another tragic loss in the social media community, highlighting concerns about the pressures faced by content creators navigating viral fame and public scrutiny.
As the investigation continues, the TikTok community has rallied to commemorate Walker’s memory, with many calling for a memorial at Kingston University to honour the creator who became an unexpected voice of honesty in an often performative digital landscape.
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