Maya Hills

Maya Hills built an adult-film career that industry databases place at roughly 2005 to 2015, with a return to performing in November 2011 after a hiatus. The clearest independent confirmation of her industry standing comes from AVN's own awards history: Wikipedia's article on the 25th AVN Awards (ceremony held January 12, 2008, at the Mandalay Bay Events Center) lists "Maya Hills" by name in two nominee fields — Best New Starlet, alongside a field that included Ashlynn Brooke, Natasha Nice, Alexis Texas, and eventual winner Bree Olson, and Best Oral Sex Scene (Video) for Blow Me Sandwich 11 (Zero Tolerance Entertainment), a scene she shared with Sasha Grey, in a category that Grey herself won for a different film. Neither nomination converted into a win, but a named nomination on the award body's own historical roster is a real, checkable industry credit, not a rumor. Her public presence is also independently documented through professional event photography. A Getty Images/WireImage news photo, credited to photographer Vivien Killilea, is captioned "Maya Hills attends the 10th Annual XBIZ Awards at The Barker Hanger on January 10, 2012 in Santa Monica, California" — a professional photo agency's dated, captioned confirmation of a public appearance at a named industry event. A second, separately credited photograph (by Michael Dorausch, released under a Creative Commons license and hosted on Wikimedia Commons) was taken January 21, 2012 at that year's Adult Entertainment Expo and AVN Awards Show in Las Vegas. Two independent photographers capturing her at two different named industry events in the same year is consistent, verifiable evidence of a real, publicly appearing person, not a persona or invented byline. Industry databases (IMDb, IAFD) additionally credit her with well over a hundred on-camera titles across her active years, though we treat those specific credit counts as secondary reporting rather than primary documentation — IMDb's own page blocked our direct automated access during this review, so we rely on its widely and consistently indexed listing rather than a first-hand read of the page. We did not find a named-byline trade-press interview or feature profile of her (the kind XBIZ or AVN.com run for current performers); given her career predates much of that outlet's current archive and she appears to have left the industry around 2015, that gap is unsurprising rather than suspicious. This page is unclaimed and compiled from public sources. A name collision matters here: a separate, currently active creator named "Maya Hill" (no S) posts as @themayahill on X and won "Rising Premium Social Media Star of the Year" at the 2026 XMA Creator Awards. Maya Hill's own TikTok account is spelled @mayahills — identical to this performer's stage name once you drop the space — which is almost certainly why search demand for "Maya Hills" pulls in results for both women. They are two different, unrelated people; see VerifiedHer's separate Maya Hill page for that creator.