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Miss Universe 2019

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Miss Universe 2019
Zozibini Tunzi Attending Puteri Indonesia 2020 (potrait).jpg
Zozibini Tunzi, Miss Universe 2019, at Puteri Indonesia 2020
DateDecember 8, 2019
Presenters
  • Steve Harvey
  • Olivia Culpo
  • Vanessa Lachey
EntertainmentAlly Brooke
VenueTyler Perry Studios, Atlanta, Georgia, United States
Broadcaster
  • Fox
  • Telemundo
Entrants90
Placements20
Debuts
  • Bangladesh
  • Equatorial Guinea
Withdrawals
  • Ghana
  • Greece
  • Guatemala
  • Hungary
  • Kyrgyzstan
  • Lebanon
  • Russia
  • Sri Lanka
  • Switzerland
  • Zambia
Returns
  • Lithuania
  • Romania
  • Sierra Leone
  • Tanzania
WinnerZozibini Tunzi
 South Africa
CongenialityOlga Buława
 Poland
Best National CostumeGazini Ganados
 Philippines
← 2018
2020 →

Miss Universe 2019 was the 68th Miss Universe pageant, held on December 8, 2019, at Tyler Perry Studios in Atlanta, Georgia, United States. Catriona Gray of the Philippines crowned her successor Zozibini Tunzi of South Africa at the end of the event. This is South Africa's third win after their recent victory in 2017. This edition also saw the crowning of the first black woman winner since Leila Lopes was crowned in 2011.

Contestants from 90 countries and territories participated in this year's competition. The pageant was hosted by Steve Harvey in his fifth consecutive year, with Olivia Culpo and Vanessa Lachey as backstage correspondents, and with a performance by Ally Brooke.[1][2][3][4] The new Mouawad Power of Unity crown made its debut.[5][6] Swe Zin Htet of Myanmar became the first openly lesbian contestant to compete for the Miss Universe title.[7]

Background

Location

In December 2018, Filipino politician and businessman Chavit Singson, of the LCS Group of Companies[8][9] which financed Miss Universe 2016,[9][8] stated that the 2019 edition of the pageant would be held in Seoul, South Korea, which previously hosted Miss Universe 1980. He added that he would assist in preparations for holding the competition in South Korea, although the details were not finalized; the Miss Universe Organization had never confirmed this.[10] Later, in April 2019, it was reported that both the Philippines and Rio de Janeiro, Brazil had become interested in hosting the competition as well. Interest in the Philippines grew following the win of Filipino Catriona Gray in Miss Universe 2018, looking to have her crown her successor in her home country, much like Pia Wurtzbach did at Miss Universe 2016. Meanwhile, Rio de Janeiro will be declared the World Capital of Architecture by UNESCO for 2020, and is reportedly looking to host more international events in the city in anticipation of this title.[11] In August 2019, it emerged that Israel was also interested in hosting the competition. With a plan created by producers Danny Benaim and Assaf Blecher, talks regarding hosting the competition in Israel emerged after Tel Aviv successfully hosted the Eurovision Song Contest 2019. They stated that Israel was also interested in hosting the competition in 2020.[12] Hosting the competition in Israel would cause difficulties regarding the numerous participants from countries that do not recognize Israel; these entrants would require special permission to enter the country.[13]

In May 2019, Richelle Singson-Michael, the daughter of Chavit Singson, stated that the Philippines was one of several countries bidding to host the 2019 competition, and that her family's business LCS Group was committed to hosting either in the Philippines or in South Korea.[14][non-primary source needed]

On October 31, 2019, the Miss Universe Organization confirmed that the competition would be held on December 8, 2019, in Atlanta, Georgia, United States at Tyler Perry Studios.[15]

Selection of participants

Delegates from 90 countries and territories were selected to compete in the pageant; six of these delegates were appointed to their national titles and another was selected after another national pageant was held to replace the original dethroned winner. Angeline Flor Pua, who had been crowned Miss Belgium 2018, was appointed to represent Belgium after Elena Castro Suarez, the winner of Miss Belgium 2019, chose to compete at Miss World 2019.[16] Maëva Coucke, who had been crowned Miss France 2018, was appointed to the title by the Miss France organization after Vaimalama Chaves, the winner of Miss France 2019, opted not to compete in an international pageant.[17] Vartika Singh of India was appointed to the title by the Miss Diva organization. Singh had previously represented India at Miss Grand International 2015.[18] Olga Buława was appointed to represent Poland by the Miss Polski organization after the Miss Polonia organization relinquished the franchise. Buława had been crowned Miss Polski 2018.[19] Fiona Tenuta of Uruguay was appointed by Osmel Sousa, the national director of Miss Universe Uruguay, through a casting process, after they could not find enough sponsors to hold an actual competition.[20] Hoàng Thị Thùy of Vietnam was appointed to the title following an internal selection by Dương Trương Thiên Lý, the country's national director. Thùy had placed as the first runner-up at the Miss Universe Vietnam 2017 pageant.[21] Anyella Grados Meza was originally supposed to represent Peru at Miss Universe, however, Grados was dethroned following a scandal where videos of her surfaced showing being severely drunk and vomiting in public. Because of that another national pageant was held to select the new representative to Miss Universe where Kelin Rivera emerged victorious.[22][23][24] The remainder of the delegates were selected after winning their respective national pageants, or receiving a designated supplementary title at a national pageant.

The 2019 edition saw the debuts of Bangladesh[25] and Equatorial Guinea,[26] and the returns of Lithuania, Romania, Sierra Leone and Tanzania; Lithuania has not competed since 2014, Sierra Leone since 2016, and the others since 2017. Ghana, Greece, Guatemala, Hungary, Kyrgyzstan, Lebanon, Russia, Sri Lanka, Switzerland and Zambia have withdrawn from the competition. Prior to the competition, the Miss Universe Ghana organization was temporarily suspended; they will resume operations in 2020.[27] Greece withdrew after their selected delegate Erika Kolani was unable to compete for undisclosed reasons.[28] Kyrgyzstan withdrew from the competition after their selected delegate Elmara Buranbaeva, chose not to compete in any international pageant.[citation needed] Lebanon withdrew after the Miss Lebanon 2019 competition was continuously postponed and ultimately canceled due to the 2019–20 Lebanese protests.[29] Alina Sanko, who was crowned Miss Russia 2019, was originally going to be sent to both Miss Universe and Miss World 2019, but was unable to do so due to overlapping dates. The Miss Russia organization was unable to finalize replacement plans for Miss Universe due to the length of time it took for the Miss Universe Organization to publish details about its date and venue, which would have made it difficult for the Russian entrant to receive an American visa.[30] Zambia withdrew from the competition after Didia Mukwala, who was crowned Miss Universe Zambia 2019, and the Miss Universe Zambia organization failed to book Mukwala's trip to Atlanta due to the Miss Universe Zambia organization's financial situation.[31] While Guatemala, Hungary, Sri Lanka, and Switzerland withdrew after their respective organizations failed to hold a national competition or appoint a delegate.[citation needed]

Swe Zin Htet of Myanmar became the first openly lesbian woman to compete in Miss Universe after coming out days before finals night. Patricia Yurena Rodríguez of Spain competed in Miss Universe 2013, but did not come out until after the competition.[32][33]

Results

Placements

Miss Universe 2019 participating countries and territories
Final results Contestant
Miss Universe 2019
  •  South Africa – Zozibini Tunzi
1st Runner-Up
2nd Runner-Up
Top 5
Top 10
Top 20

Special awards

Special award Contestant
Best National Costume
Miss Congeniality

Order of announcements

Pageant

Format

As was introduced in the 2018 competition, twenty semifinalists were chosen from the initial pool of 90 delegates through a closed-door interview and a preliminary competition, which featured contestants competing in swimsuit and evening gown. After a two-year absence, Internet voting returned, with the public being able to vote a candidate into the top twenty through online voting.[34] The continental format returned for the third year in a row, with five semifinalists coming from the Americas, five from Europe, five from Africa/Asia-Pacific, and five wildcards coming from any of the previous groups. The twenty semifinalists competed in the opening statement round, which was first introduced in the 2018 competition, featuring each semifinalist reciting a short introduction to themselves and their platforms. After, ten entrants advanced to compete in the swimsuit and evening gown rounds. Five finalists were chosen from these ten, who then competed in the first Q&A round, where each entrant was asked a different question about a politicized topic. The final three were chosen from this round, who then competed in the final word, each answering the same question about women's empowerment. The three finalists went on to give their closing statements, the first time this round was used in the competition, to the selection committee and audience, before the winner was announced.[35][36]

Selection committee

Contestants

90 contestants competed for the title of Miss Universe 2019:[46]

Country/Territory Delegate Age Hometown Continental Group
Albania Albania Cindy Marina 21 Shkodër Europe
Angola Angola Salett Miguel 20 Cuanza Africa & Asia-Pacific
Argentina Argentina Mariana Varela 23 Avellaneda Americas
Armenia Armenia Dayana Davtyan 21 Yerevan Europe
Aruba Aruba Danna García 21 Oranjestad Americas
Australia Australia Priya Serrao 27 Melbourne Africa & Asia-Pacific
The Bahamas Bahamas Tarea Sturrup 24 Grand Bahama Americas
Bangladesh Bangladesh Shirin Akter Shela 20 Thakurgaon Africa & Asia-Pacific
Barbados Barbados Shanel Ifill 20 Bridgetown Americas
Belgium Belgium Angeline Flor Pua 24 Antwerp Europe
Belize Belize Destinee Arnold 26 Roaring Creek Americas
Bolivia Bolivia Fabiana Hurtado 21 Santa Cruz Americas
Brazil Brazil Júlia Horta 25 Juiz de Fora Americas
British Virgin Islands British Virgin Islands Bria Smith 26 Tortola Americas
Bulgaria Bulgaria Lora Asenova 25 Byala Slatina Europe
Cambodia Cambodia Somnang Alyna 18 Phnom Penh Africa & Asia-Pacific
Canada Canada Alyssa Boston 24 Tecumseh Americas
Cayman Islands Cayman Islands Kadejah Bodden 23 Bodden Town Americas
Chile Chile Geraldine González 20 Conchali Americas
China China Rosie Zhu Xin 26 Hebei Africa & Asia-Pacific
Colombia Colombia Gabriela Tafur 24 Cali Americas
Costa Rica Costa Rica Paola Chacón 28 San José Americas
Croatia Croatia Mia Rkman 22 Korčula Europe
Curaçao Curaçao Kyrsha Attaf 22 Willemstad Americas
Czech Republic Czech Republic Barbora Hodačová 24 Teplice Europe
Denmark Denmark Katja Stokholm 23 Odense Europe
Dominican Republic Dominican Republic Clauvid Dály 18 Punta Cana Americas
Ecuador Ecuador Cristina Hidalgo 22 Guayaquil Americas
Egypt Egypt Diana Hamed 20 Cairo Africa & Asia-Pacific
El Salvador El Salvador Zuleika Soler 25 La Unión Americas
Equatorial Guinea Equatorial Guinea Serafina Eyene 20 Niefang Africa & Asia-Pacific
Finland Finland Anni Harjunpää 23 Sastamala Europe
France France Maëva Coucke 25 Fougères Europe
Georgia (country) Georgia Tako Adamia 25 Tbilisi Europe
Germany Germany Miriam Rautert 23 Berlin Europe
United Kingdom Great Britain Emma Jenkins 27 Llanelli Europe
Guam Guam Sissie Luo 18 Tamuning Africa & Asia-Pacific
Haiti Haiti Gabriela Vallejo 26 Pétion-Ville Americas
Honduras Honduras Rosemary Arauz 26 San Pedro Sula Americas
Iceland Iceland Birta Abiba Þórhallsdóttir 20 Mosfellsbær Europe
India India Vartika Singh 26 Lucknow Africa & Asia-Pacific
Indonesia Indonesia Frederika Alexis Cull 20 Jakarta Africa & Asia-Pacific
Republic of Ireland Ireland Fionnghuala O'Reilly 26 Dublin Europe
Israel Israel Sella Sharlin 23 Beit Africa & Asia-Pacific
Italy Italy Sofia Trimarco 20 Buccino Europe
Jamaica Jamaica Iana Tickle Garcia 19 Montego Bay Americas
Japan Japan Ako Kamo 22 Kobe Africa & Asia-Pacific
Kazakhstan Kazakhstan Alfïya Ersayın 18 Atyrau Europe
Kenya Kenya Stacy Michuki 18 Nairobi Africa & Asia-Pacific
South Korea Korea Lee Yeon-joo 25 Incheon Africa & Asia-Pacific
Kosovo Kosovo Fatbardha Hoxha 21 Rečane Europe
Laos Laos Vichitta Phonevilay 23 Vientiane Africa & Asia-Pacific
Lithuania Lithuania Paulita Baltrušaitytė 21 Vilnius Europe
Malaysia Malaysia Shweta Sekhon 22 Kuala Lumpur Africa & Asia-Pacific
Malta Malta Teresa Ruglio 23 Sliema Europe
Mauritius Mauritius Ornella LaFleche 21 Beau Bassin-Rose Hill Africa & Asia-Pacific
Mexico Mexico Sofía Aragón 25 Guadalajara Americas
Mongolia Mongolia Gunzaya Bat-Erdene 25 Ulaanbaatar Africa & Asia-Pacific
Myanmar Myanmar Swe Zin Htet 20 Hpa-an Africa & Asia-Pacific
Namibia Namibia Nadja Breytenbach 24 Windhoek Africa & Asia-Pacific
Nepal Nepal Pradeepta Adhikari 23 Kathmandu Africa & Asia-Pacific
Netherlands Netherlands Sharon Pieksma 24 Rotterdam Europe
New Zealand New Zealand Diamond Langi 27 Auckland Africa & Asia-Pacific
Nicaragua Nicaragua Inés López 19 Managua Americas
Nigeria Nigeria Olutosin Araromi 26 Jalingo Africa & Asia-Pacific
Norway Norway Helene Abildsnes 21 Kristiansand Europe
Panama Panama Mehr Eliezer 22 Panama City Americas
Paraguay Paraguay Ketlin Lottermann 26 Santa Rita Americas
Peru Peru Kelin Rivera 26 Arequipa Americas
Philippines Philippines Gazini Ganados 23 Talisay Africa & Asia-Pacific
Poland Poland Olga Buława 28 Świnoujście Europe
Portugal Portugal Sylvie Silva 20 Guimarães Europe
Puerto Rico Puerto Rico Madison Anderson 24 Toa Baja Americas
Romania Romania Dorina Chihaia 26 Iași Europe
Saint Lucia Saint Lucia Bebiana Mangal 23 Castries Americas
Sierra Leone Sierra Leone Marie Esther Bangura 22 Port Loko Africa & Asia-Pacific
Singapore Singapore Mohana Prabha 24 Singapore Africa & Asia-Pacific
Slovakia Slovak Republic Laura Longauerová 24 Detva Europe
South Africa South Africa Zozibini Tunzi 26 Tsolo Africa & Asia-Pacific
Spain Spain Natalie Ortega 20 Barcelona Europe
Sweden Sweden Lina Ljungberg 22 Östergötland Europe
Tanzania Tanzania Shubila Stanton 23 Morogoro Africa & Asia-Pacific
Thailand Thailand Paweensuda Drouin 26 Bangkok Africa & Asia-Pacific
Turkey Turkey Bilgi Aydoğmuş 23 Istanbul Europe
Ukraine Ukraine Anastasia Subbota 26 Zaporizhia Europe
Uruguay Uruguay Fiona Tenuta 21 Punta del Este Americas
United States United States Cheslie Kryst 28 Charlotte Americas
United States Virgin Islands US Virgin Islands Andrea Piecuch 28 Charlotte Amalie Americas
Venezuela Venezuela Thalía Olvino 20 Valencia Americas
Vietnam Vietnam Hoàng Thị Thùy 27 Thanh Hóa Africa & Asia-Pacific

Retreats

  •  Greece: Erika Kolani did not compete for unknown reasons.
  •  Zambia: Didia Mukwala did not compete for undisclosed reasons.

Substitutions

  •  Belgium: Miss Belgium 2018 Angeline Flor Pua replaced Miss Belgium 2019 Elena Castro Suárez, who chose to compete at Miss World 2019.
  •  France: Vaimalama Chaves she resigned her right to participate in international competitions. She referred to Miss Universe as a superficial and "plastic" pageant.[47] Maëva Coucke, Miss France 2018 and semifinalist at Miss World 2018, will participate instead.
  •  Peru: Anyella Grado She was dismissed as a national queen and as a representative of her country to the respective contest after filtering videos on social media where she is seen in public presenting a severe degree of drunkenness, thereby breaking the contract she had with the Miss Peru Organization as national queen .[48] Another contest called "Reina de Reinas" was held to find a delegate, where Kelin Rivera was the winner.

Designations

  •  India: Vartika Singh was designated as Miss Diva 2019 after the national pageant was not held.
  •  Poland: Olga Buława she was appointed to represent the country in Miss Universe after the organization "Miss Polski" took over the franchise.
  •  Uruguay: Fiona Tenuta was appointed by Osmel Sousa as the new owner of the Uruguay franchise for "Miss Universe."
  •  Vietnam: Hoàng Thị Thùy was appointed as Miss Universe Vietnam 2019 after obtaining the position of first runner-up in Miss Universe Vietnam 2017.

Notes

Debuts

  •  Bangladesh
  •  Equatorial Guinea

Returns

  • Last competed in 2014
    •  Lithuania
  • Last competed in 2016
    •  Sierra Leone
  • Last competed in 2017
    •  Romania
    •  Tanzania

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External links

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