Asklemmy

When you rent a domicile to someone you are responsible for guaranteeing their private use and enjoyment of the domicile without undie restrictions for the term of the agreement.

If somebody films in the domicile, it's none of lessor's business. Do you think every talking head YouTuber who films a talking head piece from a hotel needs to get approval from the hotel? How about ticktokers? What about people doing personal video calls with there family?

No, it would be a unreasonable burden for someone's quiet enjoyment of their domicile to not be able to film.

As stipulated in the posters question there is no legally actionable recourse to a landlord for just filming in the location.

If you don't want people fucking in your property, don't rent out your property. Seems pretty simple to me.

Next record is 1000/24h.

Now let us drop the euphemistic language.

There are 1440 minutes in a day. To achieve the stunt of having sex with 1000 men in that window, that implies a 1,44 minutes time slot. Which implies she will have to "service" more than one man at a time.

This woman is risking severe physical, mental and emotional trauma.

Hasn't this bad experience left a bad enough memory to dissuade from another attempt?

I remember reading a cover on the world largest gang bang orgy and the event had to be stopped because the women risked vaginal tearing.

Press charges? Like criminal charges? Not in the US.

I suspect she could get banned from Airbnb for making essentially a porn video without the host's consent.

Weird incel-ass title.

I feel like this shouldn't even be a post here. Maybe in a news community, as this links to a story, but not AskLemmy of all places.

I would hope not. Provide the value and make sure the apartment is clean for the next renter. No one limits your time to clean.

Many film makers use location releases signed by the owner of the establishment for this reason. Example: https://www.dmacinstitute.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/location-recording-permission-form.pdf

In many cases the location owner still has the right to the location in your video. There's also many countries with laws where you are simply not allowed to act commercially out of a rented room. There are also many countries where porn or sexual performances like these require preregistered locations and extra licensing (besides the countries where it's banned completely).

I'm not familiar with the rules of the UK. But in my country you can sue if they rented it as a normal consumer without sharing the intent.

Feelings about AirBnB aside, it's kind of a dick move to create a potential biohazard for someone else (I highly doubt the area was properly sanitized, and I highly doubt 100+ dudes are all going to be clean).

Why do you ask ?