As a schoolgirl born to middle-class parents and growing up in a picturesque Derbyshire village, Lily Phillips dreamed of one day owning a wedding dress boutique like her aunt.
She was a seemingly conventional youngster, enjoying watching SpongeBob Square Pants at home and playing netball with her friends after school.
Growing up in a wealthy home, she enjoyed all the benefits that her hard-working parents could provide – two holidays a year, private education for the children if they wanted it, luxury cars on the driveway of their spacious four-bedroom home.
Her father, Lindsay, 59, started life as a cleaner but established his own cleaning company when Lily was aged ten which bought such financial rewards.
But despite being afforded these privileges and opportunities, Lily’s life has taken a radically different course to the one her family planned for her: this week Liiy has become a subject of international notoriety as a pornographic model who had sex with 100 men in 24 hours.
And, if this were not tawdry enough, she has even boasted of plans to break the ‘world record’ next month and have sex with 1,000 in the same period of time. And she has reportedly earned £2million after using her controversial films to build an audience of 36,000 paying subscribers on the seedy OnlyFans platform.
So how did she make this strange and, to many, disturbing transformation from ordinary girl to figure of notoriety?
Speaking exclusively to MailOnline, she said: ‘I didn’t get into OnlyFans because I was desperate for money. My parents loved to spoil us, I had a very comfortable, happy life. It was the picture-perfect childhood and I had amazing parents.’
She was a seemingly conventional youngster, enjoying watching SpongeBob Square Pants at home and playing netball with her friends after school
She has reportedly earned £2million after using her controversial films to build an audience of 36,000 paying subscribers on the seedy OnlyFans platform
Her father, Lindsay, 59, right, started life as a cleaner but established his own cleaning company when Lily, middle, was aged ten which bought several financial rewards. Also pictured is Lily’s mum Emma
Her early life is in stark contrast to the world in which she now finds herself and the notoriety she has generated.
She was brought up in a stylish, semi-detached home in the village of Denby, Derbyshire, set amongst rolling hills and just a stone’s throw from the world famous Denby Pottery factory.
Each year, the family would head off for a skiing holiday in the winter followed by a luxurious summer break with Lily describing her upbringing as ‘perfect.’
Other trappings of luxury included an Audi TT and Porsche 911, which Lindsay drove while her mother Emma, who worked as an estate agent, zipped around in a Range Rover.
She would be ferried in the expensive vehicles to a local climbing centre and sports clubs where she enjoyed netball and cricket.
The family have now moved from the house where Lily was raised but one former neighbour told MailOnline: ‘They were a lovely family, very friendly and hard working. You could tell that they had a bit of money because they had flash cars on the drive and nice holidays, but they weren’t big headed about it.
‘Lindsay was just a working-class man made good and we were all happy for him. He had a strong work ethic and made good money.’
Lily’s older brother attended private school and she was also given the option to benefit from a top-class private education but declined.
She said: ‘I always thought that private school kids were a bit weird. And I was not that smart and thought that I would be bottom of the class, so I told my parents that I didn’t want to go.’
She would be ferried in expensive vehicles to a local climbing centre and sports clubs where she enjoyed netball and cricket
Lily attended John Flamsteed Community School where she gained five GCSEs and was described as a popular girl who had a close circle of friends
Growing up in a wealthy home, she enjoyed all the benefits that her hard-working parents could provide, including two holidays a year. Pictured: Mum Emma