And while I'm pretty certain my daughter would be just as repulsed by this game as I am, there are thousands of other daughters in the world who are not.įor now, the front of the Miss Bimbo website has the following message:ĭue to unforseen worldwide interest in Miss Bimbo we have had difficulty in maintaining our game in the manner players have become accustomed. As much as I'd like to think that I monitor my 11-year-old daughter's Internet activities, I can't sit and watch her every keystroke. Karen says that there are more than 200,000 players in the UK, mostly between ages 9-16, and 1.2 million players in France. "The aim of the Miss Bimbo beauty contest game, which was launched in Britain last month, is to become the 'hottest, coolest, most famous bimbo in the whole world', and contestants who compete against each other are told to 'stop at nothing', even 'meds or plastic surgery', to ensure their dolls win." Sadly, it doesn't look like it is.Īccording to Karen McVeigh's article in The Guardian: When I first heard about the Miss Bimbo game, I hoped it was a bad joke.
It's hard work (really really really hard work) being a modern mom, and some people just don't make our jobs any easier.
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