Her work in these films coincided with a period of sexual liberation in France, as the industry gained legitimacy following the lifting of censorship laws in the late 1960s.

[5] After leaving the adult film industry, Bourdon transitioned into business, primarily focusing on advertising and media consultancy.

In the late 1990s, she actively campaigned for changes in French law, arguing that the government had no place in regulating private, consensual relationships.

The "Graphic Ecu Competition" officially launched in April 1993 and, at one point, had twelve European central banks participating.

Bourdon later sued the European Union over its decision to call the single currency the Euro instead of the Ecu, the name inscribed in the Maastricht Treaty.