Annie Knight has become a household name in Australia, often dubbed "Australia’s most sexually active woman" due to her daring OnlyFans escapades and unforgettable Schoolies antics. Now, she's stepping into the spotlight of reality television as one of the stars of Stan's sizzling new series, Turned On: Dirty Sexy Money. However, Annie's journey to TV stardom wasn't always a breeze.
The 29-year-old content creator confessed on the Villain Edit podcast that her dream of gracing the reality TV screens has been a long-standing one. "I've applied for pretty much all of them," she admitted, revealing that major networks often turned her away unless she agreed to delete her OnlyFans account. "I’m not getting rid of my only source of income to go on a show for one season," she firmly stated. Fortunately, Stan's production welcomed her with open arms, allowing her to keep her online persona intact.
“So I was like, ‘Well, I’m not getting rid of my only source of income to go on a show for one season’. So I’m glad that this all worked out the way that it did.”
Annie's co-star, Lily Phillips, also shared her own near-misses with reality TV fame. Known for her bold presence on OnlyFans, Lily revealed on the same podcast that she was once offered a spot on Dating Naked UK. "I was like, I’m not going to be naked for free, come on!" she quipped. Additionally, she had her sights set on Love Island UK, but her plans were thwarted when she didn’t make the cut for being "fit enough" – a decision she seemed to take in stride.
Her candid humor shone through as she reflected on these missed opportunities, joking that she might have ended up "shagging the whole cast" had she been accepted. Ultimately, both Annie and Lily found their perfect fit on Turned On: Dirty Sexy Money, a series delving into the lives of top OnlyFans creators.
Despite the glamorous allure of their new show, Annie and Lily haven't escaped criticism. The series has faced backlash, notably from Married At First Sight 2026 bride Stella Mickunaite, who voiced her concerns about the portrayal of sexualized content on a national platform.
Lily responded to the critique on Villain Edit, countering that the show doesn’t glamorize the adult industry but instead offers an unfiltered view of its realities. "I think the show shows every single part of the industry – the good, the bad, the ugly," she explained, emphasizing that it's not just a glossy portrayal but a comprehensive look at their world.
With episodes of Turned On: Dirty Sexy Money dropping weekly on Fridays, viewers can tune in to explore this provocative and revealing series, now streaming on Stan.