When Airbnb property owners rent out to a guest, they generally expect some wear and tear to their investment. What they don’t expect, however, is a 24-hour sex parade of men moving through the flat they rented out to a stranger on the internet. That’s exactly what happened to one London property owner when they rented their Airbnb property to OnlyFans star Lily Phillips, who failed to disclose that she would be using the rental property to film her controversial Great Doinking stunt, during which she had sex with 101 men in a 24-hour period in the £1.5 million London flat.
If you read the words “Great Doinking” and are wondering what on earth we’re talking about, here’s the skinny: OnlyFans model Lily Phillips set her sights on breaking records for the number of men a single woman could have sex with in a 24-hour period. She recently filmed herself having sex with 101 men in a London flat over the course of a day, while a documentarian filmed behind-the-scenes footage. In the documentary, Phillips broke down in tears as she described the sense of dissociation she felt during the event. She later disclosed testing positive for several STDs, admitting she had been unaware that HIV could be transmitted via oral sex, sparking significant public backlash. Big yikes—but wait, there’s more! Phillips also failed to inform the property owner that she’d be filming explicit content on their property, and when the owner found out, BOY were they ticked.
According to Airbnb, Phillips’ sex marathon was a violation of the platform’s terms of service. Lily Phillips may be a star on OnlyFans, but that doesn’t hold much sway when property owners start receiving repeated texts of, “Hey, isn’t this your house?” Imagine the sheer horror of discovering on the internet that the property you purchased as an investment vacation rental was being used to film explicit content without your knowledge or consent. While bizarre guest incidents are an understandable risk of being an Airbnb host, one doesn’t usually expect to see those kinds of stunts performed in your rental and then paraded in front of God and everyone online.
As for Lily Phillips, she’s not sorry. She’s admitted to not disclosing her intentions to the host, rationalizing that the stunt was helping her reach career goals and build professional clout in the adult entertainment industry. However, given the widespread backlash Phillips has faced—including from fellow OnlyFans creators who’ve called for her to reign it in—one has to wonder if this was truly a “boss move” or simply a blatant lack of respect for someone else’s property.
The internet, predictably, has mixed opinions on Phillips’ Great Doinking escapade. Some applaud her hustle—it was, after all, an impressive number of encounters in a short span of time. Others, however, condemn her for her lack of consent and respect for the property owner. Apparently, one can break records, but if you break lease agreements in the process, the law of “fuck around and find out” will be ready to serve you your due.
Could this very public oopsie from Lily Phillips affect future Airbnb rental agreements? Her actions could potentially prompt changes to the rental process, giving hosts more say in who gets to stay and who is banned for life due to non-disclosure of publicized sex stunts. At the very least, Airbnb might revisit its policies for guests deemed “high-risk” to better protect property owners’ investments. Regardless, the shared economy enables both innovation and chaos—it’s just a risk of the trade.
When you’re using someone else’s property to make a buck, you have to be prepared for the property owner to take issue with how you’re using it. Basically, if you gamble with someone else’s house keys, brace yourself for being locked out of the joint. Guests: maybe think twice before performing—and filming—stunts on someone else’s property. Property owners: maybe invest in a more thorough background check or at least a heftier cleaning deposit.
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