Jasmin St. Claire, 54, renowned for her controversial adult film legacy, has weighed in on the rise of OnlyFans stars like Lily Phillips, offering harsh critiques and candid warnings during an interview with DailyMail.com.
St. Claire, who gained popularity in 1996 after appearing in The World’s Biggest Gang Bang II, where she reportedly engaged with 300 men in 24 hours, criticized Phillips for her recent viral stunt.
Phillips made headlines after claiming to have slept with 100 men in one night and announcing plans to break a world record by engaging with 1,000 men within 24 hours for her OnlyFans content.
“She’s not doing anything new,” St. Claire remarked dismissively. “And in 20 years, I can guarantee you, nobody will remember her.”
St. Claire, who transitioned into professional wrestling and now hosts the podcast Krazy Train, expressed concern over the lack of awareness regarding sexually transmitted diseases (STDs) in the adult entertainment industry.
“I get a lot of OnlyFans girls on my podcast, and the common story is the STD outbreaks in the business. Some of these things are unheard of,” she said.
Mental Health and Accountability
St. Claire also criticized Phillips’ emotional reaction to her previous stunt, where she publicly cried over her experience. She accused Phillips of exploiting mental health issues for attention. “If you’re so torn apart, why go bigger? If it’s that bad, get help. Therapists exist and can work for free,” she said firmly.
Phillips had previously admitted in a documentary, as cited by Dailymail, I Slept With 100 Men in One Day, that the experience left her feeling detached.
“Sometimes you just disassociate. It’s not like normal sex at all,” she said, adding that she could only recall a handful of participants.
Despite the negative aftermath, Phillips appears undeterred. “I dreamed it up with my assistant. It’s exciting. It will be a world record,” she told DailyMail.com, referencing her ambitious 1,000-man goal.
Warnings for Viral Stars
St. Claire extended her critique to OnlyFans creator Bonnie Blue, who garnered attention after announcing plans to film sexual encounters with young men during Spring Break in Australia. “Viral? Don’t get any viruses. Get tested,” she quipped.
Blue’s stunts, much like Phillips’, sparked concerns about safety and longevity. “In 10 years, nobody will remember you. Rebrand yourself if you want to stay relevant,” St. Claire advised.
Jasmin St. Claire Has no Plans for Adult Entertainment Return
Having left adult films decades ago, St. Claire made it clear she has no interest in returning to the industry. “I don’t have the patience for the nonsense,” she stated. Instead, she focuses on her podcast and appearances at wrestling conventions.
St. Claire further explained that today’s content creators pursue extreme lengths to to gain attention and wealth, adding that the the fame may be fleeting, but the consequences—emotional, physical, and reputational—are far more enduring.
