Lily Phillips, a British OnlyFans model, may face a ban from Airbnb following her use of a luxury London apartment for a controversial 101-men sex marathon hosted a Sex marathon with 101 men, live streaming the encounter to her followers on the adult content platform.
Phillips rented a high-end one-bedroom flat in London’s affluent Notting Hill neighbourhood, valued at nearly $1.9 million, for the explicit activity in October without disclosing her plans to the property’s owners. This flat, recognized as one of Airbnb’s “most loved homes,” typically rents over $500 per night.
Initially unaware of the event, the property owners expressed their dismay upon discovering the nature of Phillips’ use. “We have been made aware of this now,” stated Carol, a property host. “Unfortunately, we did not know anything about what she had done in the flat, and there was no sign of anything when she left.”
Area residents were equally surprised by the revelations. “It’s super weird, and I didn’t even know that was legal,” remarked one neighbour. “I hadn’t seen or noticed anything, so I didn’t know someone was there.”
Lily Phillips Airbnb Policy Violation
Phillips’ actions likely breached several of Airbnb’s policies that prohibit sex work and disruptive gatherings. Airbnb’s guidelines are clear: guests who repeatedly violate house rules risk suspension or removal from the platform.
Read: Airbnb Owner Furious After Lily Phillips’ 101 Men Stunt in London Flat
Despite the backlash, Phillips reviewed the apartment positively, leaving a five-star rating. However, as noted in a documentary, she described feeling “robotic” at times due to the emotional impact of her activities.
Phillips aims to set a new world record by engaging with 1,000 men in a single day in January. This plan continues to stir controversy and debate about the limits of public persona on digital platforms.
Airbnb is currently reviewing the incident, and Phillips may face permanent exclusion from the service if found in violation of its terms. This case highlights the complex interplay between personal liberties and corporate policies in the sharing economy.