OnlyFans creators Lily Phillips and Tiffany Goodtime, also known as Wisconsin Tiff, have found themselves at the center of a firestorm following their “backdoor challenge” with 50 men each. The event, meticulously planned and shared online, has gone viral, drawing widespread outrage after it was revealed that Goodtime required reconstructive surgery due to the physical toll of the challenge. This latest escapade from Phillips, known for pushing boundaries in the adult entertainment industry, has sparked serious concerns about health risks, ethical limits, and the influence of such extreme content on society.
Lily Phillips, a 23-year-old from Derbyshire, England, has become a polarizing figure in the adult entertainment world. Once a nutrition student at the University of Sheffield, Phillips left academia to pursue a career in explicit content creation on OnlyFans. Her provocative stunts, including a gang bang with 101 men in October 2024 documented by YouTuber Josh Pieters, have earned her both fame and infamy. That earlier event, which she framed as a feminist statement, left her emotionally shaken, yet it only fueled her drive to escalate her antics.
Tiffany Goodtime, operating under the moniker Wisconsin Tiff, brings over two decades of experience to the adult industry. A seasoned OnlyFans creator, she has cultivated a following with her boundary-pushing content, including gangbangs featuring older men. While less is known about her personal background, her collaboration with Phillips on this latest stunt has thrust her into the spotlight, albeit with dire consequences.
The “backdoor challenge,” executed in March 2025, saw Phillips and Goodtime engage in anal sex with 50 men each, an event captured on video and shared across social media platforms. Footage shows the pair in white robes, surrounded by participants holding numbers 1 through 50, with cheers echoing in the background. Phillips outlined the extensive preparations, from hairdresser blowouts to mandatory STI testing and participant consent forms, painting a picture of a carefully orchestrated production.
But the aftermath was anything but polished. Tiffany Goodtime took to TikTok to reveal the grim reality: she needed reconstructive surgery on her “backdoor” due to severe physical trauma sustained during the challenge. In her candid video, she admitted,
“I thought it would be a fun idea to let 50 guys in my backdoor with my friend Lily Phillips because, you know, we like to do crazy stuff.”
The surgery, she later shared, was far more extensive than anticipated, underscoring the risks of such extreme stunts.
Lily Phillips also addressed the fallout on TikTok, offering a mix of praise and caution.
“Now bless her heart, because she has had to have reconstructive surgery of her backdoor because of this video. Wouldn’t recommend,”
she said, dubbing Goodtime a “trooper” while warning others against following in their footsteps. The videos quickly amassed millions of views, amplifying the controversy.
The public response has been swift and scathing. Social media platforms like X and article comment sections, such as those on Bored Panda, have overflowed with criticism.
“This is an embarrassment for their families and soul-destroying for the younger generation,”
one commenter wrote, echoing a common sentiment. Others have decried the health risks and called for Phillips’ arrest, arguing that such content normalizes dangerous behavior and could influence impressionable viewers.
The stunt has reignited broader debates about the adult entertainment industry, particularly on platforms like OnlyFans. A piece by UnHerd previously explored the psychological toll on performers like Phillips, who admitted to feeling dissociated after her 100-men gang bang. The backdoor challenge, with its tangible physical consequences for Goodtime, has only intensified these concerns, prompting questions about the human cost of viral fame.
For Phillips, the backdoor challenge is part of a clear trajectory of increasingly extreme stunts. Her 101-men gang bang, documented in Pieters’ YouTube video
“I Slept with 100 Men in One Day,”
was a financial success, with spreadsheets revealing a multi-million-dollar operation employing five people. Yet the emotional and now physical fallout suggests a steep price for such visibility. The backdoor challenge, following just months later, appears to be an attempt to outdo her peers in a crowded industry where shock value often equates to profit.