While perusing through ancient blog posts hidden deep within the archives, I stumbled upon a blog written by @Babe_TV that was originally published in 2014. The author delved into the captivating subject of babeshow 'super babes'. These 'super babes' were not mere babeshow girls; they were esteemed figures, akin to celebrities. In this blog post, we will explore the concept of super babes and their significance during the earlier era of live babeshows. Additionally, we will examine the characteristics of today's babeshow super babe, pondering whether they still exist in the present day. While there may have been a significant number of attractive women known as 'super babes' in the past, they mainly thrived during the heyday of babe channels. The majority of these individuals gained popularity in the 2000s. Although a few exceptions have emerged in recent years, it appears that the arrival of new 'super babes' is becoming increasingly rare, and may even be coming to a complete stop. This leads us to ponder whether we are observing the ultimate demise of the babe channel 'super babe' era. If this is indeed happening, what factors are contributing to its decline? Let's explore…
This blog focuses on the historical aspects of the live babeshow industry, highlighting models who have since become less prominent. Nonetheless, certain babestation babes still have a dedicated following through Instagram and Onlyfans. However, the main reason for the fascination with live babeshow babes lies in their current presence. When a babe is actively involved in the babe channel industry, she can achieve great stardom. However, her fame can quickly fade if she takes a significant break from the live babeshows. In some instances, this break can be as short as a matter of hours or even minutes. In these cases, being out of sight often means being out of mind.
During the early stages of babeshows, the models who were interacting with viewers at the moment of voting often received more text votes in "Best Babe" polls. For instance, in the lead-up to Christmas 2009, Babestation Xtra conducted a three-night "Queen of Babestation" poll. During the first two nights, Geri gained a comfortable lead as she served as the main presenter. However, when Geri was absent on the third night and Jodie and Alex Adams took over hosting duties, Geri's votes ceased. Alex surged ahead and then Jodie took over the microphone for the final segment, ultimately securing victory. It is important to note that the winners of these contests, which were common in the 2000s, were not necessarily the models who had recently stripped off onscreen but rather those who actively engaged in adult phone chat with viewers.
It is not clear to what extent the voting process was affected by the presence of a model and how much her likability influenced it, as opposed to fans wanting to establish a connection with the model. Both factors likely played a part, but the exact balance is not significant. What mattered was that the model's victory in the poll was not solely due to her physical appearance. It seemed that her ability to connect with the audience was what truly made a difference. Daryl Morgan serves as a perfect example of this. Daryl effortlessly attained celebrity status without needing to make any deliberate efforts to maintain or grow her fanbase.
Twitter offers an intriguing viewpoint. When you search for @mentions of individuals who haven't appeared on television for a while, the attention they receive is minimal. Essentially, if they are not currently on TV, there tends to be little discussion about them among users. Although there are a few exceptions, even those cases usually depend on active engagement on Twitter or Instagram. If these individuals become inactive for a couple of weeks, it is common for people to stop mentioning them altogether. On the other hand, when you search for @mentions of popular individuals who are currently on TV, it becomes chaotic. There is a significant surge of @mentions and messages from dedicated fans. In current times, there's a noticeable trend suggesting that the era of the 'super babe' in the world of babeshows is waning. While the existing 'Superbabes' like Preeti, Priya and Ashley Emma continue to retain their fans' attention, it appears increasingly challenging for newer Babestation girls to achieve the same level of prominence.
Nevertheless, it is becoming increasingly difficult to envision a scenario where a new babeshow model joins Twitter and quickly gains hundreds of followers and receives numerous messages within the first day. This is true even for individuals who regularly appear on Freeview shows.
The babeshow industry is experiencing a significant decline in the concept of a 'super babe'. There are speculations that this decline could be attributed to the emergence of platforms such as OnlyFans. Previously, these 'super babes' were popular due to their exclusive appearances on television. However, with the advent of websites like OnlyFans, models now have the ability to directly engage with their fan base and offer personalized content on their own terms. This change has made it easier for a wider range of models to establish an online presence, thereby reducing the exclusivity that was once associated with 'super babes'. While the concept of a 'super babe' may not be completely obsolete, it is evolving in the digital era where models can independently build their brands and consequently reshape the babeshow industry.
Tiffany Chambers, Emily Dean, Camilla Jayne, Dani O’Neal and Delta White were among the prominent figures on the babeshow leaderboard in the past. These models consistently maintained their status as superbabes until they departed from the babeshows.
Babenation showcases a variety of stunning women, including Preeti and Priya, Alice Goodwin, Ashley Emma, Atlanta Moreno, and Amber Paige. For those interested in their provocative content, the VIP galleries are worth exploring. Alternatively, viewers can check out who is currently available for live interaction on BS Cams.
