OnlyFans model Lily Phillips has been banned from Airbnb after using a luxury rental in Notting Hill, London, to host a controversial “sex marathon.” Over the course of one day, Phillips invited 101 men into the property to film content for her subscription-based platform, allegedly violating Airbnb’s rules against commercial use of properties and exceeding guest limits. The property owner only discovered the event after Phillips vacated, expressing shock that such an incident took place without prior knowledge.
Despite the nature of the stunt, neighbors in the otherwise quiet building reported no noticeable disturbances. One tenant, unaware of the event, expressed disbelief, stating, “I had no idea. It’s crazy.” The property’s owner, described as part of a “nice family,” said there was no indication of the activities when Phillips left, with the apartment remaining in good condition. Airbnb has strict policies regarding unauthorized commercial use and is reportedly reviewing the matter.
In a YouTube documentary, Phillips admitted to feeling emotionally conflicted despite completing the challenge, describing the experience as “robotic” and leaving her questioning her motivations. Still, she has announced plans to push the boundaries further, declaring an intent to host a session with 1,000 men in a single day as part of a new stunt. The model referred to the idea as both a “challenge” and a “dreamed-up” goal with her assistant.
The incident has sparked a broader debate about content creation boundaries, personal ethics, and the misuse of shared spaces like Airbnb rentals. Critics have questioned the platform’s ability to prevent such violations, while others have raised concerns about the implications of such extreme stunts in public settings. Phillips’s controversial actions have reignited discussions about the responsibilities of content creators and platforms alike.
