
Bonnie has been described by those around her as vibrant, outspoken, unique, and as having a caring personality. Coined a "social butterfly" she strives to make those around her comfortable in any way she can. Representing the Mississauga, Ontario area, as well as being of Jamaican/Irish heritage, has given her an eclectic feel for the diverse reality that is Canada.Bonnie exudes an active and artistic lifestyle.
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Laura is a unique confident individual born from a French Canadian mother and a Haitian father. She was raised in a less fortunate part of Ottawa, our nation’s capital. Life wasn’t very easy growing up for her and her siblings but, she learned early on that you have to fight hard for what you want and to never give up.Her family moved around a lot and she had to change school often too.
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Renee was born and raised in Toronto, Ontario. She is a first generation Canadian of Caribbean heritage. She received a Toronto High School District writing award for excellence, which influenced her to pursue a career in Communications. As a recent Broadcasting Advanced Diploma graduate, she plans to further her post-secondary education in Communications. Currently, Renee works as a Traffic Assistant. She aspires to be a Broadcast Journalist who hopes to promote social and cultural awareness.
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Sadhna was born in Guyana, and then moved to Canada with her parents at the age of 17. Sadhna attended Winston Churchill Collegiate where she was part of Honour Society and was actively involved in school activities. Sadhna is a graduate of Toronto’s Centennial College Advanced diploma in Business Administration.
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Miss World Canada competition takes place on March 20th & 21st in Toronto. The contestants will be judged on Swimwear, Personal Interview, and Evening gown. Good luck to our Caribbean representatives. Hopefully one of them will represent Canada (and the Region by extension) at Miss World in South Africa for 2009. Vote ror your favorite contestant for the People’s Choice award online at www.missworldcanada.com/vote.htm
Pulse Investments Ltd is now accepting applications for the 2009 Miss Jamaica Universe competition. Interested persons may apply online at www.missjamaicauniverse2009.com or at Pulse's offices at 38A Trafalgar Road, Kingston 10.
A statement from the organisers reads: "Young Jamaican women between 18 and 26 years of age are invited to apply if they have beauty of face and body, a keen awareness of the world around them and the grace and confidence to represent Jamaica at the Miss Universe Pageant. Contestants should never have been married, or had children."Last year's coronation show, which was won by April Jackson, attracted more than 5,000 patrons at a sold-out event, which saw R&B superstar Keyshia Cole performing in Jamaica for the first time, making it one of the most successful beauty pageants ever staged in the Caribbean.
Jackson won more than $1 million in cash as well as a brand-new BMW motor car. This year's prize package is likely to be similar to last year's.
Jamaica has had significant succe-sses at Miss Universe since 1989. Four queens have made the finals of the event. The first was the quintessential beauty queen, Sandra Foster, followed by Kimberley Mais in 1991. Later, Nicole Haughton stole the spotlight in the Trinidad finals, and, more recently, Christine Straw made the finals in Ecuador. Between those years, several others have raised Jamaica's profile among the close to one billion viewers of the event around the world each year. They include Sanya Hughes, Rachel Stuart, Trudy Ferguson, Justine Willoughby and Bridgette Rhoden.
In 2007, Zahra Redwood, the first Rastafarian beauty queen to appear in a major international pageant, (Miss World 2007) captured the imagination of the world and attention of the world press with her beauty, articulacy, charm and intelligence. Almost all the major press covering the event, from NBC to CNN, highlighted Redwood and the way her individualism and appeal were changing the face and concept of international beauty.
log on to www.missjamaicauniverse.com to enter!!!!
Pictured below: Miss Russia and Miss Trinidad and Tobago
photo source
On Saturday December 13th, the 58th Annual Miss World Pageant was held in Johannesburg South Africa. The pageant which saw a record-breaking 109 contestants was won by Miss Kseniya Sukhinovia of Russia, who was crowned by last year's winner Zilin Zhang. First runner up was Parvathay Omanakuttan of India. Miss Trinidad and Tobago Gabrielle Walcott rounded up the top three.
The show was hosted by Chinese TV presenter Angela Chow along with South African celebrity Tumisho Masha.
NOW FOR MY TWO CENTS!
Where was Marah Walter????? Where in the name of everything I love about Dominica was Marah Walter who has won a total of THREE regional titles in addition to her Dominica Carnival Queen Crown. I mean it's great that the government named the VIP Booth at the Creole Festival, but my goodness this girl deserves way more than that. And the private sector in Dominica could not see it fit to come together to support this girl???? I mean what motivation is that for someone coming up who knows they are Miss World and Miss Universe quality but just won't bother because she knows PDJ2 is probably the furthest she can go??????? Step up Dominica. We have one more chance. Miss Universe is next year. Hope I'm not preaching to the choir....
Just want to recognize our regional contestants:
Antigua and Barbuda-Athina James
Aruba-Christina-Marie Trejo Baiz
Bahamas-Tinnyse Jamal Johnson
Barbados-Natalie Olivia Griffith
Belize-Charmaine Chinapen
Cayman Islands-Nicosia Lawson
Curacao-Norayla Maria Francisco
Dominican Republic- Geisha N Montes de QIA ROBLES
Guadeloupe-Federika Kiera Charpentier
Guyana-Christa Lasaunta Simmons
Jamaica-Brittany Lyons
Martinique-Elodie Marie Charlie Delor
Puerto Rico-Ivonne Orsini Lopez
St. Lucia-Joyann Biscette
Trinidad and Tobago-Gabrielle Walcott
www.missworld.com


