Phillips, 23, has been training for months, gradually increasing the number of partners. She recently completed a 14-hour session with 101 men, describing the effort as "so much harder than a 9-to-5 job." She plans to ramp up to 300 participants in the coming weeks. Despite her determination, Phillips acknowledges the physical toll, saying it’s “hard work.”
Medical professionals have raised concerns over the extreme nature of such an attempt. Dr. Zac Turner, a preventive health specialist, warned that extended sexual activity could cause significant physical harm, including bruising, soreness, dehydration, and exhaustion. “It’s akin to running a marathon without training,” he explained, adding that the risks outweigh any potential health benefits of moderate sexual activity. The psychological and emotional implications, as well as the heightened risk of sexually transmitted infections, further complicate the endeavor.
Phillips is managing logistics with the help of a personal assistant and security team. Participants must submit identification and be scheduled in precise timeslots. Despite her preparation, she admits the scale of the event is daunting, likening the process to a "conveyor belt."
Reactions to Phillips’ plans have been mixed, with many expressing shock and disapproval. Critics have questioned the normalization of such stunts, comparing it to recent viral antics by other adult entertainers. Lisa Sparks, reflecting on her own record-breaking experience, expressed regret and revealed she was so disengaged during the event that she ordered fast food.
As Phillips continues her preparations, the debate around the ethics and health risks of such extreme endeavors remains heated.