OnlyFans content creator Annie Knight is making headlines after revealing she was hospitalized just days after completing a controversial adult content challenge involving sexual encounters with 583 men in six hours. The 28-year-old Australian influencer has since spoken out about her condition and the toll the event took on her body.
In an interview published by Us Weekly on May 21, Knight confirmed that she had been admitted to hospital after experiencing heavy bleeding, likely worsened by her ongoing battle with endometriosis.
“It’s just sort of gotten to the point now where my body has gone, ‘Hey, high cortisol can’t function,’” Knight explained. “Hormonal imbalances and stress have made my endometriosis flare up and caused irregular, heavy periods.”
According to Knight, she felt physically fine before, during, and even immediately after the marathon encounter. However, she suspects that stress levels and pressure—compounded by purchasing her “dream home” just before the event—triggered a post-event crash.
“The actual physical side of the challenge wasn’t so much the problem. It was more like the after effects of the amount of stress I put on myself,” she added. “My body just hit a wall and burnt out.”
Knight also revealed that following the May 18 challenge, she began experiencing alarming symptoms, including bleeding and pain. By May 20, she was admitted to hospital.
In a post shared to her Instagram Stories, Knight joked,
“Being hospitalized after taking 583 [men] in a day was not on my 2025 bingo card.”
She later confirmed:
“I’m not doing very well. I’ve been bleeding a lot since the challenge. It was definitely a bit raw down there, and I did get a small cut.”
Despite the discomfort, Knight insists that her prognosis is positive.
“It looks like I’m going to have to take a week off, try and relax a little bit, sit out in the sun, just take it easy. But I’ll definitely be okay. I’m not letting this slow me down.”
Endometriosis and Adult Content: A Hidden Risk?
Knight’s story has sparked conversations about the physical and mental health risks faced by adult content creators—especially those with chronic health conditions such as endometriosis, a disorder that causes tissue similar to the lining of the uterus to grow outside of it, often resulting in pain and complications.
Her experience has also reignited debate over extreme content challenges, which some argue can promote unsafe practices for views and subscriber growth.
Sidebar:
What Is Endometriosis?
According to the Mayo Clinic, endometriosis is a condition where tissue similar to uterine lining grows outside the uterus, causing pain, heavy periods, and fertility issues. Stress and hormonal imbalance can worsen symptoms.
From Bella Thorne to Viral Fame: OnlyFans in the Spotlight
Annie Knight isn’t the first to dominate headlines via OnlyFans. The platform, launched in 2016, exploded in popularity during the pandemic. Celebrities like Bella Thorne have also sparked major controversies—Thorne reportedly made $2 million in one week in 2020, prompting backlash from sex workers who claimed her presence hurt the platform’s independent creators.
Her involvement also preceded OnlyFans’ decision to cap tips and content prices, though the company denied any link to a specific user. Thorne has since apologized, claiming she aimed to destigmatize sex work and bring mainstream attention to the platform.
