Every beginning has an ending. She started doing that content because people kept asking for it, and now she keeps doing it because it brings her numbers. But once that content inevitably becomes boring, she’ll have no choice but to diversify her content, whether she likes it or not.
The thing that got her numbers in the first place is now something everyone is doing. The difference is that other creators actually understand the basic rule of content creation: diversification. Whether you like it or not, that’s simply how it works.
She literally did three BBC videos back-to-back before eventually switching things up. Then, after that, she made content that I can barely even call content because, honestly, it was that bad. It felt like she simply turned on the camera, recorded the bare minimum, and couldn’t even be bothered to put any real effort into making something worthwhile for the people who actually enjoy that type of content.
Then she looked at the numbers and, surprise, they weren’t anywhere near her BBC numbers. Of course they weren’t. If you make content that’s worse than bad, you’re going to get numbers that reflect exactly how bad the content is.
After doing the BBC content, she really only has three good videos left: the first B/G video, the Bunny Girl video, and the RE:ZERO video. After that, there’s basically nothing remotely interesting left to look forward to.
So yes, the numbers dropped. That’s not some mystery or proof that the audience suddenly disappeared. Bad content gets bad numbers. Good content gets good numbers. And sooner or later, she’s going to have to understand that.
