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Miss Universe 2018

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Miss Universe 2018
Catriona Gray with iconic tristar and sun earpiece, in Mak Tumang Swarovski gem-embellished "Mayon" evening number.jpg
Catriona Gray, Miss Universe 2018
DateDecember 17, 2018[a]
Presenters
  • Steve Harvey
  • Ashley Graham
  • Carson Kressley
  • Lu Sierra
EntertainmentNe-Yo
VenueImpact Arena, Muang Thong Thani, Nonthaburi Province, Thailand
BroadcasterInternational:
Official broadcaster:
Entrants94
Placements20
Debuts
  • Armenia
  • Kyrgyzstan
  • Mongolia
Withdrawals
  • Austria
  • Ethiopia
  • Guyana
  • Iraq
  • Romania
  • Slovenia
  • Tanzania
  • Trinidad and Tobago
Returns
  • Belize
  • Denmark
  • Greece
  • Hungary
  • Kenya
  • Kosovo
  • Switzerland
WinnerCatriona Gray
 Philippines
CongenialityOrnella Gunesekere
 Sri Lanka
Best National CostumeOn-anong Homsombath
 Laos
← 2017
2019 →

Miss Universe 2018, the 67th Miss Universe pageant, was held on December 17, 2018[a] at IMPACT Arena, Muang Thong Thani in Nonthaburi Province, north of Bangkok, Thailand.[1][2] Demi-Leigh Nel-Peters of South Africa crowned her successor Catriona Gray of the Philippines at the end of the event. This is the fourth time a Filipina has won the title.

The show was hosted by comedian Steve Harvey and supermodel Ashley Graham, while television personality Carson Kressley and runway coach Lu Sierra provided commentary and analysis throughout the event.[3] American singer-songwriter Ne-Yo performed during the competition.[4]

Contestants from 94 countries and territories participated in this year's pageant, surpassing the previous record of 92 contestants in 2017 and marking the biggest turnout to date for Miss Universe as of 2022.[5] Ángela Ponce of Spain became the first openly transgender contestant to compete for the Miss Universe title.[6][7]

Background

Location

Nong Nooch Tropical Botanical Garden, the venue for national costume round.
Impact Arena, Muang Thong Thani, the final venue of Miss Universe 2018.

The Miss Universe Organization (MUO) was in talks to host the Miss Universe 2018 competition in China. Negotiations collapsed after the Chinese refused to broadcast the pageant live, due to the large time difference between China and the United States. Afterwards, the MUO opened negotiations with the Philippines, after they had previously hosted 2016.[8]

In April 2018, then-Secretary of Tourism Wanda Tulfo Teo spoke with President of the Philippines Rodrigo Duterte regarding the possibility of hosting the pageant in Boracay in November 2018, which by then will be newly rehabilitated after being closed to tourists for six months.[8] On 6 May, Tulfo-Teo announced that the Philippines had a "90% chance" of hosting the pageant and also disclosed that the tourism department would be looking for sponsors, since the LCS Holdings Inc. of Chavit Singson, the major sponsor of the Miss Universe 2016 had declined financing the 2018 pageant.[9] On May 18, 2018, Tulfo's successor Bernadette Romulo-Puyat announced that the country dropped the hosting bid due to budget constraints and other concerns. Romulo-Puyat also pointed out that the Philippines had hosted the pageant recently, and had no reason to do so again so soon.[10]

On July 31, 2018 it was announced by MUO President Paula Shugart, in a live press conference at Bangkok Art and Culture Centre, that the 2018 pageant would be held in Bangkok, Thailand on December 17. The city has hosted the Miss Universe pageant twice, in 1992 and 2005. Current Miss Universe Demi-Leigh Nel-Peters, along with two former Miss Universes Apasra Hongsakula (Miss Universe 1965) and Natalie Glebova (Miss Universe 2005), participated in the announcement.[11]

Selection of participants

Delegates representing 94 countries and territories were selected to compete in the pageant; six of these delegates were appointed to their titles after an audition process or other internal selection (British Virgin Islands, China, Denmark, Hungary, Laos, and Uruguay),[12][13][14] three were appointed as replacements after the original titleholder was unable to compete because of commitments to Miss World 2018 and had placed as runners-up in the national pageant (Belgium, France, and Poland),[15][16][17] and the remainder were selected as the winners of national pageants. However, reports have been unclear regarding whether Begimay Karybekova of Kyrgyzstan won a national title or was appointed to her title after an internal selection.[18] The 2018 edition saw the debuts of Armenia, Kyrgyzstan, and Mongolia, while Belize, Denmark, Greece, Hungary, Kenya, Kosovo, and Switzerland returned to the competition; Greece had not competed since 2015, while the others had not competed since 2016. Austria, Ethiopia, Iraq, Romania, Slovenia, and Tanzania all withdrew from the competition after their franchise owners lost their Miss Universe licenses, or a national pageant was simply not held for another reason.[19][20][21][22] Guyana was suspended from participating by the Miss Universe Organization due to controversy regarding "nasty emails" and "death threats" sent to the organization over a dispute regarding their delegate in 2017, while Trinidad and Tobago also withdrew after they had announced no pageant would be held, despite Martrecia Alleyne having been crowned Miss Universe Trinidad and Tobago 2018 at their 2017 national pageant.[23][24] Due to visa and logistic issues, Marie Esther Bangura of Sierra Leone arrived in Bangkok after registration had ended and was barred from participating; she was allowed to view the competition in the audience, and was personally invited to compete on next year pageant.[25]

Ángela Ponce of Spain became the first openly transgender woman to compete in Miss Universe.[6][7][26] Although she failed to advance to the top twenty, Ponce was honored by pageant organizers during the competition for the historical importance of her participation.[27] The rules of the pageant were changed to allow transgender women to compete in 2012, after the Miss Universe Organization, owned at the time by Donald Trump, was criticized and threatened with legal action for initially disqualifying Jenna Talackova from the Miss Universe Canada competition after discovering she was transgender.[6][28][29]

Results

Placement Contestant
Miss Universe 2018
1st Runner-Up
2nd Runner-Up
Top 5
  •  Puerto Rico – Kiara Ortega
  •  Vietnam – H'Hen Niê
Top 10
Top 20

Special awards

Special award Contestant
Best National Costume
  •  Laos – On-anong Homsombath[30]
Miss Congeniality
  •  Sri Lanka – Ornella Gunesekere

Pageant

Format

Starting this year, the contestants was agrouped in another group with 20 semifinalists, compared to 16 in 2017 and 13 in 2016. This semifinal group size was last used in 2006 and continues to be used in 2019. The initial semifinalists were selected through a closed-door interview and a preliminary competition—in swimwear and evening gown—held several days before the finals night. The continental format, introduced in the 2017 edition, remained — consisting of five semifinalists from Europe, five from the Americas, five from Africa and Asia-Pacific, and five wildcards—regardless of continental grouping. The top 20 were then tasked to give an opening statement—a 15-second statement about the contestant—to the judges and viewing public, after which the judges narrowed downed the semifinalists to the top 10, who then competed in both swimsuit and evening gown. After the swimwear and evening gown competitions, the judges then selected the top five to compete in the preliminary question and answer round. After said segment, the judges selected the final three. The top three participated in the final word and final look portions, after which the judges chose Miss Universe 2018 and her two runners-up. For this edition, there was no online voting component for viewers at home.[31]

Selection committee

The seven judges for both the preliminary competition and the final telecast were an all-female panel which included:[32][33]

Contestants

94 contestants competed for the title.[34]

Country/Territory Delegate Age Hometown Continental Group
Albania Albania Trejsi Sejdini[35] 18 Tirana Europe
Angola Angola Ana Liliana Avião[36] 24 Andulo Africa & Asia-Pacific
Argentina Argentina Agustina Pivowarchuk[37] 22 Buenos Aires Americas
Armenia Armenia Eliza Muradyan 25 Etchmiadzin Europe
Aruba Aruba Kimberly Julsing[38] 20 Wayaca Americas
Australia Australia Francesca Hung[39] 24 Cairns Africa & Asia-Pacific
The Bahamas Bahamas Danielle Grant[40] 23 Nassau Americas
Barbados Barbados Meghan Theobalds[41] 27 Christ Church Americas
Belgium Belgium Zoé Brunet[15] 18 Namur Europe
Belize Belize Jenelli Fraser[42] 27 Belize City Americas
Bolivia Bolivia Joyce Prado[43] 21 Santa Cruz Americas
Brazil Brazil Mayra Dias[44] 27 Itacoatiara Americas
British Virgin Islands British Virgin Islands A'yana Keshelle Phillips[45] 23 Sea Cows Bay Americas
Bulgaria Bulgaria Gabriela Topalova 22 Plovdiv Europe
Cambodia Cambodia Nat Rern[46] 22 Kampong Cham Africa & Asia-Pacific
Canada Canada Marta Stępień[47] 24 Windsor Americas
Cayman Islands Cayman Islands Caitlin Tyson[48] 24 Bodden Town Americas
Chile Chile Andrea Díaz[49] 27 Santiago Americas
China China Meisu Qin[12] 24 Anshan Africa & Asia-Pacific
Colombia Colombia Valeria Morales[50] 20 Cali Americas
Costa Rica Costa Rica Natalia Carvajal[51] 28 San Jose Americas
Croatia Croatia Mia Pojatina[52] 23 Nova Gradiška Europe
Curaçao Curaçao Akisha Albert[53] 23 Willemstad Americas
Czech Republic Czech Republic Lea Šteflíčková[54] 20 Prague Europe
Denmark Denmark Helena Heuser 22 Copenhagen Europe
Dominican Republic Dominican Republic Aldy Bernard[55] 23 Laguna Salada Americas
Ecuador Ecuador Virginia Limongi[56] 24 Portoviejo Americas
Egypt Egypt Nariman Khaled[57] 22 Hurghada Africa & Asia-Pacific
El Salvador El Salvador Marisela de Montecristo[58] 26 San Salvador Americas
Finland Finland Alina Voronkova[59] 23 Helsinki Europe
France France Eva Colas[16] 22 Bastia Europe
Georgia (country) Georgia Lara Yan[60] 25 Telavi Europe
Germany Germany Celine Willers[61] 25 Munich Europe
Ghana Ghana Akpene Diata Hoggar[62] 25 Tefle Africa & Asia-Pacific
United Kingdom Great Britain Dee-Ann Kentish-Rogers[63] 25 Birmingham Europe
Greece Greece Ioanna Bella[64] 22 Veria Europe
Guam Guam Athena McNinch[65] 20 Mangilao Africa & Asia-Pacific
Guatemala Guatemala Mariana García[66] 19 Guatemala City Americas
Haiti Haiti Samantha Colas[67] 26 Port-au-Prince Americas
Honduras Honduras Vanessa Villars[68] 20 Santa Bárbara Americas
Hungary Hungary Enikő Kecskès[13] 21 Budapest Europe
Iceland Iceland Katrín Lea Elenudóttir[69] 19 Reykjavík Europe
India India Nehal Chudasama[70] 22 Mumbai Africa & Asia-Pacific
Indonesia Indonesia Sonia Fergina Citra[71] 26 Tanjung Pandan Africa & Asia-Pacific
Republic of Ireland Ireland Grainne Gallanagh[72] 24 Buncrana Europe
Israel Israel Nikol Reznikov[73] 18 Afula Africa & Asia-Pacific
Italy Italy Erica De Matteis[74] 24 Rome Europe
Jamaica Jamaica Emily Maddison[75] 19 Saint Andrew Americas
Japan Japan Yuumi Kato[76] 22 Aichi Africa & Asia-Pacific
Kazakhstan Kazakhstan Sabina Azimbayeva[77] 18 Almaty Europe
Kenya Kenya Wabaiya Kariuki[78] 22 Nairobi Africa & Asia-Pacific
South Korea Korea Baek Ji-hyun[79] 25 Daegu Africa & Asia-Pacific
Kosovo Kosovo Zana Berisha[80] 24 Suhareke Europe
Kyrgyzstan Kyrgyzstan Begimay Karybekova[18] 20 Bishkek Africa & Asia-Pacific
Laos Laos On-anong Homsombath[14] 23 Vientiane Prefecture Africa & Asia-Pacific
Lebanon Lebanon Maya Reaidy[81] 23 Tannourine Africa & Asia-Pacific
Malaysia Malaysia Jane Teoh[82] 21 Penang Africa & Asia-Pacific
Malta Malta Francesca Mifsud[83] 22 Żejtun Europe
Mauritius Mauritius Varsha Ragoobarsing[84] 28 Flacq Africa & Asia-Pacific
Mexico Mexico Andrea Toscano[85] 20 Manzanillo Americas
Mongolia Mongolia Dolgion Delgerjav[86] 27 Ulaanbaatar Africa & Asia-Pacific
Myanmar Myanmar Hnin Thway Yu Aung[87] 22 Yangon Africa & Asia-Pacific
Namibia Namibia Selma Kamanya[88] 21 Windhoek Africa & Asia-Pacific
Nepal Nepal Manita Devkota[89] 23 Gorkha Africa & Asia-Pacific
Netherlands Netherlands Rahima Dirkse[90] 25 Rotterdam Europe
New Zealand New Zealand Estelle Curd[91] 27 Auckland Africa & Asia-Pacific
Nicaragua Nicaragua Adriana Paniagua[92] 23 Chinandega Americas
Nigeria Nigeria Aramide Lopez[93] 21 Lagos Africa & Asia-Pacific
Norway Norway Susanne Guttorm 22 Karasjok Europe
Panama Panama Rosa Montezuma[94] 25 Alto Caballero Americas
Paraguay Paraguay Belén Alderete[95] 24 Asunción Americas
Peru Peru Romina Lozano[96] 21 Bellavista Americas
Philippines Philippines Catriona Gray[97] 24 Albay Africa & Asia-Pacific
Poland Poland Magdalena Swat[98] 27 Ostrowiec Świętokrzyski Europe
Portugal Portugal Filipa Barroso[99] 20 Setúbal Europe
Puerto Rico Puerto Rico Kiara Ortega[100] 25 Rincón Americas
Russia Russia Yulia Polyachikhina[101] 18 Cheboksary Europe
Saint Lucia Saint Lucia Angella Dalsou[102] 24 Castries Americas
Singapore Singapore Zahra Khanum[103] 23 Singapore City Africa & Asia-Pacific
Slovakia Slovakia Barbora Hanová[104] 24 Lučenec Europe
South Africa South Africa Tamaryn Green[105] 24 Paarl Africa & Asia-Pacific
Spain Spain Ángela Ponce[26] 27 Seville Europe
Sri Lanka Sri Lanka Ornella Gunesekere 26 Mount Lavinia Africa & Asia-Pacific
Sweden Sweden Emma Strandberg 22 Hallstahammar Europe
Switzerland Switzerland Jastina Doreen Riederer[106] 20 Spreitenbach Europe
Thailand Thailand Sophida Kanchanarin[107] 23 Bangkok Africa & Asia-Pacific
Turkey Turkey Tara De Vries[108] 20 Istanbul Europe
Ukraine Ukraine Karyna Zhosan[109] 23 Odessa Europe
Uruguay Uruguay Sofía Marrero[110] 18 Canelones Americas
United States United States Sarah Rose Summers[111] 24 Omaha Americas
United States Virgin Islands US Virgin Islands Aniska Tonge 27 Charlotte Amalie Americas
Venezuela Venezuela Sthefany Gutiérrez[112] 19 Barcelona Americas
Vietnam Vietnam H'Hen Niê[113] 26 Đắk Lắk Africa & Asia-Pacific
Zambia Zambia Melba Shakabozha 23 Lusaka Africa & Asia-Pacific

Order of introduction

The following table is the order of introduction in the Parade of Nations segment in the regional groups and first round of classification.

Geographical Region / Continent Order of Country / Territory Introduction
Africa and Asia-Pacific
  •  Angola
  •  Australia
  •  Cambodia
  •  China
  •  Egypt
  •  Ghana
  •  Guam
  •  India
  •  Indonesia
  •  Israel
  •  Japan
  •  Kenya
  •  South Korea
  •  Kyrgyzstan
  •  Laos
  •  Lebanon
  •  Malaysia
  •  Mauritius
  •  Mongolia
  •  Myanmar
  •  Namibia
  •    Nepal
  •  New Zealand
  •  Nigeria
  •  Philippines
  •  Singapore
  •  South Africa
  •  Sri Lanka
  •  Thailand
  •  Vietnam
  •  Zambia
Europe
  •  Albania
  •  Armenia[b]
  •  Belgium
  •  Bulgaria
  •  Croatia
  •  Czech Republic
  •  Denmark
  •  Finland
  •  France
  •  Georgia[c]
  •  Germany
  •  Great Britain
  •  Greece
  •  Hungary
  •  Iceland
  •  Ireland
  •  Italy
  •  Kazakhstan[d]
  •  Kosovo
  •  Malta
  •  Netherlands
  •  Norway
  •  Poland
  •  Portugal
  •  Russia[e]
  •  Slovak Republic
  •  Spain
  •  Sweden
  •   Switzerland
  •  Turkey[f]
  •  Ukraine
Americas
  •  Argentina
  •  Aruba
  •  Bahamas
  •  Barbados
  •  Belize
  •  Bolivia
  •  Brazil
  •  British Virgin Islands
  •  Canada
  •  Cayman Islands
  •  Chile
  •  Colombia
  •  Costa Rica
  •  Curaçao
  •  Dominican Republic
  •  Ecuador
  •  El Salvador
  •  Guatemala
  •  Haiti
  •  Honduras
  •  Jamaica
  •  Mexico
  •  Nicaragua
  •  Panama
  •  Paraguay
  •  Peru
  •  Puerto Rico
  •  Saint Lucia
  •  Uruguay
  •  United States
  •  United States Virgin Islands
  •  Venezuela

Notes

  1. ^ a b The event was held at 07:00 local time (UTC+07:00); for the Americas, the day was still 16 December in their local times. However, the Eastern/Central primetime telecast was delayed by 30 minutes due to Fox NFL Sunday overruns.
  2. ^ Geographically, Armenia is part of Asia.
  3. ^ Geographically, about 70% of territory of Georgia is on Europe.
  4. ^ Geographically, about 14% of territory of Kazakhistan is on Europe.
  5. ^ Geographically, about 25% of territory of Russia is on Europe.
  6. ^ Geographically, about 3% of territory of Turkey is on Europe.

References

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