Oi oi, Reede Fox here! So I’m casually Googling “early Babestation chaos” – as you do – and suddenly I’m ten tabs deep in the archives like I’ve just tripped and fallen into 2004. And because it’s Babestation’s 23rd anniversary this year (yes, we’re basically vintage TV now), it feels rude not to relive one of the greatest technical tantrums in babe-history.
There’s live TV… and then there’s LIVE TV, the kind that makes the autocue cry and has engineers sprinting like their pub was on the line.
On 7th March 2004, Babestation 2 performed an unplanned disappearing act: gone. Blank. Nada. Then suddenly – boom – an off-brand EPG splashed across the screen like someone had sat on the Sky remote after two WKDs. Up popped a list of foreign channels including a couple that were… a bit NSFW. (Pot, meet kettle.)

Cue twenty minutes of glorious chaos: Greek music blaring, random chat ads popping up, Babestation 2 floating somewhere in the digital abyss waiting to be plugged back into the Matrix.
I wasn’t in that gallery, but I can hear the ghostly shouts even now:
“WHO’S GOT TX?!”
“WHY IS THERE ZORBA PLAYING ON PGM?”
“STOP PRESSING BUTTONS, KEITH!”
It was pure 00s TV energy: tiny teams, duct tape solutions, and a shared belief that if something breaks, you just… hit it until it behaves. The viewers? Oh they LOVED it. They documented every wobble in real time on the forums like proud chaos historians.
And honestly? That night sums up early Babestation perfectly: messy, accidental, iconic – and now part of the folklore as we celebrate 23 years of absolute late-night British babeshow mayhem.
Reede Fox vs. The Morality Police: Babestation, 2003
Another late-night spelunk through the Digital vault and I stumbled on an absolute relic: a 2003 thread where people argued whether Babestation was the downfall of British civilisation or just a bit of cheeky fun after 9pm. Considering it’s our 24th anniversary, the timing couldn’t be juicier.

Before “think pieces” were even a thing, Babestation was living rent-free in the nation’s head. In October 2003, a thread titled – deep breath – “Babestation is disgusting” turned into a cultural symposium about decency, regulations and, somehow, foot fetishes. Classic Britain.
The camps were exactly what you’d expect:
- The pearl-clutchers: “This will end society by Tuesday!!!”
- The reasonable ones: “It’s after 9pm, love. Change channel if it’s upsetting your Corn Flakes.”
- The techy nerds: “Actually, if you don’t like it just press 0-0-1 and delete the channel.”
They even debated the old Ofcom rules – big boobs fine, erections no-go, more leniency if encrypted – as if they were negotiating world peace. What’s wild reading it back is how modern it sounds. The same debates happen today about OnlyFans, TikTok thirst traps and AI boyfriends. New platforms, same panic. Babestation didn’t just push boundaries – it made TV grow up. We weren’t slotting neatly into any category. We were loud, live, interactive, a bit unhinged, and completely irresistible. Exactly why people are still talking about us 24 years later.
“Becoming Sexy Again”: The First Wave Gets Its Swagger Back (2003)
Because I love a nostalgia dive, here’s one more gem from the archives – a gleeful 2003 post titled “BABESTATION ‘becoming sexy again’ SHOCKER.” Honestly, it reads like someone writing horny poetry about the golden era.
This was peak early Babestation energy. Late 2003 was when everything just… clicked. The Babestation girls got cheekier. The producers got braver. Knicker mischief levels rose. After-1am suddenly became feral o’clock. And the show started finding its sweet spot between flirty, filthy and totally unfiltered.
We’d launched as a scrappy experiment where nobody really knew what the formula was – but by late ’03, we’d invented a brand-new kind of late-night party. Free to watch, impossible to predict, and held together with lip gloss and adrenaline. The audience became superfans. The girls became cult icons. Regulators developed migraines. And Digital Spy became our unofficial Greek chorus – reacting to every outfit, every wobble, every moment things got a bit too spicy.
Reading that “sexy again” thread now feels like hearing an old club classic on a night out: the drop hits, and suddenly you remember everything. And as Babestation turns 23, it’s wild to look back and realise how much of today’s cam culture, livestreams and digital flirting started in those grainy, glorious nights!
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Reede Fox XoXo










