In many parts of the country, where proper sex education is lacking, some people turn to online pornography to learn about intimacy. Against this backdrop, the unusual story of Lily Phillips has captured attention. The 23-year-old OnlyFans creator recently embarked on a bold and controversial challenge: to sleep with 100 men in just 24 hours.

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Lily prepared for months leading up to the event. On the big day, she invited a documentary filmmaker to capture her experience. The participants, recruited from her extensive fanbase, traveled from around the globe to take part. During the stunt, each man would spend about 2–3 minutes with Lily in a room after brief introductions. One participant even brought her a single rose.

However, the most compelling moments in filmmaker Josh Pieters’ documentary came after the event. Initially, Lily claimed to feel physically fine, but her exhaustion—both physical and emotional—was evident to anyone watching. 

“This isn’t for the faint of heart,” she admitted. “It was tough, and honestly, I’m not sure I’d recommend it.” Overwhelmed while reflecting on the experience, she broke down and needed a moment off-camera to compose herself.

Later, Lily opened up about the emotional toll of the challenge. She described the discomfort of some interactions, the awkwardness, and the pressure she felt to ensure her participants had a good experience. She worried that some were disappointed in her or the encounter, and a few even expressed dissatisfaction, leaving her feeling guilty and unsure of herself.

Critics might argue it’s hard to sympathize with Lily, given that the event was her idea and intended to boost her platform. Yet her vulnerability in reflecting on the experience offers a surprisingly human perspective. Her feelings of insecurity, pressure, and emotional strain resonate on a universal level, even for those who would never attempt such a stunt.

Even Josh Pieters was taken aback by her reaction. “I didn’t expect Lily to be so upset afterward,” he admitted. “I thought the weight of what she’d done might hit her years later, but not immediately.”