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Lily Phillips sparks outrage AGAIN with ‘vile’ & ‘shameless’ sex mission – but claims she’s doing her bit ‘for society’

LILY Phillips has sparked outrage yet again with her ‘shameless’ sex mission. 

The OnlyFans creator, who controversially bedded more than 100 men in just one day, has now met with her latest batch of victims.

Woman with long blonde hair smiling while wearing a black sports bra.
Lily Phillips has left people horrified once again for her latest sex mission
tiktok/@lily_phillipss
Close-up of a young woman and an older man.
The OnlyFans creator has been branded as ‘vile’ for her ‘shameless’ sex stunt
tiktok/@lily_phillipss
Woman in white cardigan with man behind her.
tiktok/@lily_phillipss
She filmed herself in what she claimed to be a care home, leaving people desperate to ‘call the police’[/caption]
Lily Phillips at the Brazzers booth, AVN Adult Entertainment Expo.
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Just last month, Lily claimed to be pregnant[/caption]

The 24-year-old who just last month claimed to be pregnant and cradled her ”bump” while telling social media users ”it’s official”, has now revealed that she has found her “oldest fan”.

Posting on TikTok, the influencer, who has become one of the most controversial women in the UK, shared a short clip and said: “People say OF girls don’t do anything for society.

“But I am wanting to go to a care home and make sure all the old men are taken care of.”

Not only this, but in a follow-up clip, the blonde bombshell, who has banked over £2million and was recently slammed as “bizarre” by another model, filmed herself in what she claimed to be a care home.

Posing alongside an elderly man holding a walking stick, the adult content creator continued: “I found my oldest fan via Facebook.

“When I asked for his address, he actually sent me the address of a care home.”

Lily, who previously opened up on receiving death threats and faces a potential ban from Airbnb after she used a rental for a sexual stunt without informing the homeowner, then panned the camera to show her followers another older gentleman.

To this, she beamed: “So I’m actually here with him and his friends.

“I’m gonna show them a good time.” 

The shocking TikTok clip, which was posted on Lily’s official account @lily_phillipss, has clearly left many open-mouthed, as it has quickly racked up 306,500 views.

Social media users were horrified by Lily’s jaw-dropping clip and many eagerly flocked to the comments to express their disgust. 

One person said: “Vile.” 

Another added: “You’ll give them a heart attack.” 

Someone call the police

TikTok user

A third commented: “Shameless.” 

Meanwhile, someone else penned: “Anyone who lets you near a care home should be jailed.” 

At the same time, another suggested: “Someone call the police.”

Obsessed with sex

But this certainly isn’t the first – and we’re sure it definitely won’t be the last time – that viewers have been left gobsmacked by Lily Phillips.

What is OnlyFans?

OnlyFans is a subscription content service based in London.

As of 2023, it is thought to have more than 220million registered users and over three million content creators.

Sex workers charge monthly fees for access to pictures, videos and more.

While popular for porn, the site isn’t exclusively designed with that in mind – anyone who wants to build up a fan base and charge them for it can set one up.

Celebs like Katie Price and Kerry Katona are popular personalities on the platform.

“Whether you’re uploading tutorials, tips, behind-the-scenes footage or just endless selfies, a lot of your followers would be willing to pay for them,” the company states.

For every subscription that’s sold to a viewer, performers get 80 per cent of the cash while OnlyFans gets the rest.

It isn’t limited to adult content, as it has become popular with physical fitness experts and musicians.

Recently, Lily, who is currently in Los Angeles, left people stunned when she begged women to “send husbands and boyfriends” to help her bed 1,000 blokes.

And the Brit sex worker – who didn’t have a boyfriend until she was 17, and lost her virginity just before her 18th birthday – explained that she is “obsessed with sex”.

It was only when studying at Sheffield University, where she couldn’t attend a single lecture due to the Coronavirus pandemic, that she embraced one-night stands and launched her OnlyFans feed.

Lily, who officially joined OnlyFans in 2020 when she was just 19, admitted: “I’ve always been really sexual, just obsessed with sex in comparison to my friends.

Lily Phillips cradling her baby bump.
The 24-year-old OnlyFans model recently shared snaps of herself clutching her ‘baby bump’
Instagram/lilyphillip_s
Woman in black bikini leaning against a stone wall.
Instagram/lilyphillip_s
Lily became a worldwide name after sleeping with 101 men in just one day[/caption]
Woman in a blue and white floral bikini winking at the camera.
Instagram/lilyphillip_s
But people have consistently slammed her as ‘vile’ and are always left shocked by her ‘dangerous’ claims[/caption]

“I always knew from a young age that I loved sex, there’s something about it that I’m obsessed with, and I always had an inkling that I would go into the adult industry.

“I really enjoyed sex and felt super confident to take things further.”

Cashing in

The self-proclaimed “bubbly and articulate” girl, who posts everything from sneaky peeks to full-blown porn on her hugely lucrative OnlyFans account, earns over six figures a month and employs eight staff – all women.

Former porn star shares advice for Lily Phillips

LILY Phillips is a name many of us now know, thanks to her controversial plan to bed 1,000 men in 24 hours.

The OnlyFans star is hoping to break the world record with the endeavour – a record currently held by adult film star Lisa Sparks, with 919 men.

But adult film star Jasmin St. Claire – who’s most famous for having sex with 300 men in 24 hours for X-rated 1996 film The World’s Biggest G**g Bang II – has issued a word of warning to the 23-year-old to ensure she’s regularly tested for sexually transmitted diseases.

“I get a lot of OnlyFans girls on my podcast … and the one common story is all of the different STD outbreaks in the business,” Jasmin explained.

“Like, I’ve never heard of half this stuff in my life. I’m like, holy s**t. Can a doctor from India cure that?

“Like, seriously, because these are some weird things.”

But when she first started posting on the platform, she had no idea it would turn out to be so profitable.

Lily, who broke down last year on a documentary by filmmaker Joshua Pieters, shared: “I definitely went into it thinking it would be a little bit on the side.

I always knew from a young age that I loved sex, there’s something about it that I’m obsessed with

Lily Phillips

“I didn’t even expect to do it for longer than a few months. 

“I’m making good money from it, I love it, why would I stop?

“I think people forget that this is a job and I love my job, but then I also am just a person.”

Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme – Sun Club

Instagram/lilyphillip_s
Lily earns over six figures a month and employs eight staff – all women[/caption]
Woman in a black swimsuit sitting on a stone bench.
Instagram/lilyphillip_s
She admitted that she is ‘obsessed with sex’[/caption]

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The STI more common in men than women ‘driving rise in dangerous cancers’ – and how to spot if you have it

AN STI that’s more common in men than women is driving a rise in cancers, scientists have warned.

The human papillomavirus – known as HPV – is often associated with the risk of cervical cancer in women.

Illustration of human papillomaviruses (HPV).
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Certain strains of HPV have been associated with cancers, especially cervical cancer[/caption]
A gloved hand holds a vial of HPV vaccine with a syringe.
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A vaccine to protect against the STI is offered to both boys and girls[/caption]

But the group of viruses is actually more common in men and is fuelling rising rates of cancers that directly impact men – including penile cancer, as well as some types of head and neck cancer and anal cancer.

A survey conducted by The Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center (OSUCCC) found that many people assume that HPV was more common in women and knew little about how the infection is spread and its long term cancer risk.

Dr Electra Paskett, a cancer control researcher at OSUCCC, warned this lack of knowledge leaves people vulnerable to developing preventable cancers.

“This is concerning because more men are infected with HPV than women and they could unknowingly spread it to their partners,” she said.

HPV is spread through close skin-to-skin contact, vaginal, anal or oral sex and sharing sex toys.

Most people will get some form of HPV in their life and for many, an infection won’t cause any problems or symptoms.

But sometimes the virus can cause painless growths or lumps around your vagina, penis or anus – known as genital warts.

And in some cases, high risk strains of HPV will cause abnormal changes to cells that eventually turn into cancer.

Dangerous strains of the common virus can cause:

  • Cervical cancer
  • Anal cancer
  • Penile cancer
  • Vulval cancer
  • Vaginal cancer
  • Some types of head and neck cancer

Researchers found that nearly half of the 1,0005 people responding to their survey – 45 per cent – didn’t know that HPV was linked to cancers other than cervical.

While the virus is primary risk factor for cervical cancer, it’s also linked to rising rates of cancers that affect the tonsils, base of tongue, throat, neck, oesophagus, anus and genitals, the study team noted.

Another 42 per cent of respondents assumed that HPV is more common in women – when in fact, the virus is actually more common in men.

Researchers said people tend to assume that are there as the cervical screening programme aiming to pick up cell changes caused by HPV only applies to women.

A further 40 per cent of respondent believed that they’d have symptoms if they were infected with HPV.

In fact, many people don’t have symptoms from the virus until they develop cancer.

Head and neck surgeon Dr Matthew Old raised the alarm over rapidly rising rates of HPV-related head and neck cancers which affect the tonsils and tongue.

He said that if this trend continues, they could quickly be among the most common forms of cancer in adults between the ages of 45 and 65.

Recent estimates suggest that head and neck cancer may become one of the top three cancers among middle-aged men in the United States by 2045, and the most common form of cancer among elderly men in the next 10 years.

As for the UK, a report published last year showed a 47 per cent rise in head and neck cancer diagnoses between 2013 and 2020.

How to spot HPV

HPV will often cause no discernible symptoms.

Many people won’t know they’ve had it unless they develop genital warts, or cancer years later.

There’s no blood test for HPV, but the virus may be spotted during a cervical screening, which involves a small sample of cells being taken from the cervix and tested for HPV.

Screening is offered to all women and people with a cervix from the age of 25 to 64 to help protect them against cervical cancer.

If you’re within this age bracket, you’ll get a letter in the post from the NHS inviting you to make an appointment.

How to protect yourself against HPV

A jab that protects from the virus is offered to both boys and girls aged 12 to 13, with catch-up vaccines offered to people who missed it.

But the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA) recently warned that over a quarter of eligible pupils are missing out on the life-saving jab each year.

Dr Paskett said: “We have a vaccine that has been shown to reduce the risk of HPV infection by up to 90 per cent.

“This is a powerful tool for cancer prevention that has only been available to us in the past few decades, and we are seeing the impact of those vaccines now through the scientific data.”

Dr Old added: “It can take years or even decades for the genetic changes caused by HPV to take effect and transform into cancer.

“Once exposed, there are currently no treatments for HPV infections, and many who are unvaccinated unknowingly carry and spread high-risk strains of the virus.

“That’s why vaccination is so important.”

Practicing safe sex with condoms and dental dams can also help protect against HPV – though they won’t cover all the skin around the genitals so can’t offer full protection.

Everything you need to know about the HPV vaccine

The HPV vaccine protects against some of the risky HPV types that can lead to genital warts and cancer.

Gardasil has been the HPV vaccine used in the NHS vaccination programme since 2012. It is protective against nine types of HPV. 

For example it is effective against types 16 and 18 which cause around 80 per cent of cervical cancers in the UK.

That’s why it is important for people who have a cervix to still get a smear test when invited by the NHS.

Cervical cancer takes the lives of 854 people a year currently – but this is expected to continue decreasing thanks to the vaccine. 

There are around 3,200 new cases of the devastating cancer a year, with peak incidence in women in their early 30s.  

But the HPV vaccine doesn’t just prevent cervical cancer – it stops some anal, genital (vaginal and penile), mouth and throat (head and neck) cancers. 

These affect both men and women. 

Who should take it?

The first dose of the HPV vaccine is routinely offered to girls and boys aged 12 and 13 in school Year 8. 

The second dose is offered 6 to 24 months after the 1st dose.

If a school child misses their doses, you can speak to the

school jab team or GP surgery to book as soon as possible.

Anyone who missed their jab can get it up to their 25th birthday.

But people who have the first dose of the HPV vaccine at 15 years of age or above will need to have three doses of the vaccine because they do not respond as well to two doses as younger people do.

The HPV vaccine used to only be given to girls who are at risk of cervical cancer when they are older.

But in 2018, it was announced that boys – who can get HPV-related cancers of the head, nech, anal and genitals – would also be given a jab.

Girls indirectly protect boys against HPV related cancers and genital warts because girls will not pass HPV on to them.

But the programme was extended to further eliminate risk of the virus spreading in the future. 

Men who have sex with men (gay and bisexual) do not benefit from this indirect protection, and so are also able to get the HPV vaccine up to the age of 45.

Some transgender people can also get the vaccine. 

Those assigned female at birth would have gotten one as a child. But those assigned male at birth could get a jab if they transition to female and have sex with men.

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