Whelp. Lily Phillips has done it again, and she’s still making headlines as the result of questionable decisions on her part. This time? She’s confirmed that she’s been banned from using Airbnb after the host whose property she rented for her “101 Doinkings in a Day” stunt found out via the internet that she did that in the property she rented without disclosing her intentions first.
Confused? You’re lucky. Quick question: did you read “The Babysitter’s Club” books growing up? Well, in that series, there’s always a chapter in each book that reintroduces each character with their full background before jumping into the story. You relearn every story—that Stacey, Dawn, and Kristy have divorced parents, Stacey’s diabetic, Claudia’s an artist with a junk food compulsion (and undiagnosed ADHD, but that wasn’t a thing in the ’90s), that Jessi’s a Black ballerina, and Mallory is the oldest of entirely too many children. Once you’ve read roughly three books, you can generally skip that chapter. This next paragraph is like that chapter of a BSC book, but for Lily Phillips and her shenanigans over the past six months or so. Feel free to skip it if you’ve read our last five or so pieces about her, because this next bit you’ve heard before.
So, Lily Phillips is an OnlyFans content creator from the UK who makes a good deal of money due to her niche being extreme sex stunts. And not like she’s giving blowjobs while bungee jumping—and for anyone reading this, hi. Don’t do that—but rather that she’s prone to engaging in sexual encounters with several participants acting as a revolving door of partners. In the autumn of 2024, Phillips staged a mass sex event where she had sex with 101 men over a 24-hour period in an Airbnb while a documentary filmmaker recorded behind-the-scenes footage for a YouTube documentary. Phillips then broke down crying on camera when the event was over while describing the state of disassociation she was in for most of the event and expressed regret that, due to the nature of the stunt, she couldn’t give these men the kind of experience she would prefer they get to enjoy. She later confessed to not being aware that STDs could be transmitted via oral sex and tested positive for an impressive panel of (thankfully treatable) viruses. Shortly after this, she staged another mass sex event with 300 people that she publicized as “training” for her grand goal of breaking the world record for most sexual encounters in a day by having sex with 1,000 people over a 24-hour period—and was still wearing glasses daily when she announced this goal due to the ongoing treatment for the STD in her eyes that she got during the first event. Sometime after that, the owner of the Airbnb in which she staged the first stunt saw the documentary footage on YouTube, recognized their property, and was justifiably ticked off when they realized what she’d done in their investment space without permission. She has since also wound up on the radar of U.S. Customs and Immigration while in Las Vegas due to having declared her intention to stage her breaking the world record by having sexual encounters with 1,000 people while in the U.S. of A.
There. I think that’s everything.
Currently, Lily’s back in the news because she recently confirmed that she has been banned from Airbnb as a result of failing to disclose her intentions for the mass sex event she staged. And it’s not like she could deny having done it, as there was video footage widely available online, courtesy of the YouTube documentary. It wasn’t even hidden behind a paywall, so the property owner was able to identify their property, point out where rules were violated by someone they’d previously described as a “lovely tenant,” and send their complaints to corporate to ensure that Phillips is no longer able to rent from Airbnb. You see, her actions violated Airbnb’s rules for a commercial property due to having so many people coming through the flat in such a short period without disclosing her intentions to the property owner. Now that she’s been flagged by the company and can no longer rent from them, she’s going to have a tougher time finding locations to film content for her OnlyFans page. Due to safety reasons, she can’t exactly invite 100+ blokes to line up outside her actual residence, so… good luck finding a solution to that one, Lily.
Is it ethical to use shared spaces for explicit content creation? As with all things, yes—but only with consent. If you want to film explicit content in a rented property, fine. But if you intend to distribute that content? You are under obligation to disclose to the property owner that they might see their late grandma’s curtains flapping in the breeze behind that threesome you’re planning to charge subscribers $50 to access. When you’re a content creator, everyone involved in making said content has to consent before you can share the content on your site, including the owner of the property you filmed at if you don’t own it yourself.
One thing is for sure: Lily Phillips has set a high bar for what it means to be a “memorable” guest. Airbnb won’t be forgetting her anytime soon, so Vrbo? Best keep an eye out!
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