Mrs. World

Mrs. World is the first beauty pageant for married women, conceived in 1984. The concept of the pageant itself has its roots in Mrs. America.[1] From 1984 to 1987, the pageant was known as Mrs. Woman of the World and was changed to Mrs. World in 1988. The contest is the biggest marital pageant in the world.[2]

Mrs. World
Formation1984 (1984)
FounderDavid Marmel
TypeBeauty pageant
HeadquartersCalifornia, United States
Official language
English
Websitemrsworld.com

The reigning Mrs. World 2022 is Sargam Koushal, who was crowned in the 2022 pageant that was held in December 2022 in Las Vegas, United States.

Titleholders

The following is the list of winners since its inception in 1984. No competition held in 1985, 1990 to 1994, 1996 to 1998, 2004, 2010, 2012, and 2015.

YearCountry/TerritoryMrs. WorldVenue of CompetitionEntrants
2022  India Sargam Koushal Las Vegas, Nevada, United States 64
2021  United States Shaylyn Ford 58
2020  Ireland Kate Schneider (Assumed) 51
 Sri Lanka Caroline Jurie[3] (Resigned)
2019  Vietnam Jennifer Lê[4] 35
2018  Hong Kong Alice Lee Giannetta[5] Johannesburg, South Africa 35
2017  Peru Guiliana Miryam Zevallos[6] Incheon, South Korea 36
2016  South Africa Candice Abrahams[7] Dongguan, China 46
2014  Belarus Marina Alekseichik[8] Maryland, United States 35
2013  United States Kaley Sparling[9] Guangzhou, China 39
2011 April Lufriu Orlando, Florida, United States 56
2009  Russia Victoria Radochinskaya[10] Vũng Tàu, Vietnam 78
2008  Ukraine Natalia Shmarenkova[11] Kaliningrad, Russia 42
2007  United States Diane Tucker[12] Sochi, Russia 30
2006  Russia Sofia Arzhakovskaya[13] Saint Petersburg, Russia 34
2005  Israel Sima Bakahr[14] Aamby Valley City, India 41
2003  Thailand Suzanna Vichinrut Las Vegas, Nevada, United States 38
2002  United States Nicole Brink 38
2001  India Aditi Govitrikar 35
2000  United States Starla Stanley[15] Honolulu, Hawaii, United States 35
1999 Starla Kay Stanley Jerusalem, Israel 46
1995  Costa Rica Marisol Soto de Volio San José, Costa Rica 32
1989  Peru Lucila Boggiano[16] Las Vegas, Nevada, United States 39
1988  United States Pamela Nail Honolulu, Hawaii, United States 33
1987  New Zealand Barbara Riley San José, Costa Rica 40
1986  Colombia Astrid de Navia Honolulu, Hawaii, United States 32
1984  Sri Lanka Rosy Senanayake Brisbane,Queensland, Australia 32

Countries by number of wins

Country Titles Year(s)
 United States 8 1988, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2007, 2011, 2013, 2021
 India 2 2001, 2022
 Sri Lanka 1984, 2020
 Peru 1989, 2017
 Russia 2006, 2009
 Ireland 1 2020
 Vietnam 2019
 Hong Kong 2018
 South Africa 2016
 Belarus 2014
 Ukraine 2008
 Israel 2005
 Thailand 2003
 Costa Rica 1995
 New Zealand 1987
 Colombia 1986

Runners-up

Year First Second Third Fourth Fifth
2022 Meg Akim
not available Polynesia
Solange Tuyishime Keita
 Canada
Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded
2021 Jaclyn Nesheiwat Stapp
 Jordan
Debanjali Kamstra
 United Arab Emirates
Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded
2020 Kate Schneider (Assumed)
 Ireland
Unknown
 U.S. Virgin Islands
Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded
2019 Matapa Maila Rikhotso
 South Africa
Kokilam Kathirvailu
 Malaysia
Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded
2018 Unknown
 Costa Rica
Unknown
 Belarus
Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded
2017 Khramova Iuliia
 Russia
Tatiana Sidorova
 Moldova
Maureen Boza
 Costa Rica
Xuan Thuy Tran
 Vietnam
Not awarded
2016 Klaidia Matlak-Dudek
 Poland
Eunhye Choi
 South Korea
Madeline
 United States
Jane Gagne
 Canada
Not awarded
2014 Unknown
 South Africa
Unknown
 Perú
Unknown
 California,  United States
Unknown
 Poland
Not awarded
2009 Andrea Robertson
 United States
Hoang Thi Yen
 Vietnam
Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded
2008 Colleen Francisca-Mason
 Singapore
Yekaterina Ganago
 Belarus
Julissa Zambrano Falcón
 Perú
Nguyen Dieu Hoa
 Vietnam
Not awarded
2007 Yeisi Karen Vanesa Peñate De Alvarez
 Guatemala
Natalja Porh
 Estonia
Su Yinjin
 China
Caroline Wangare Verkaik
 Kenya
Annette Kasselman
 South Africa
2006 Andrea de los Ángeles Bermúdez Romero
 Costa Rica
Heidi Kopra
 Finland
Carolyn Wangare Verkaik
 Kenya
Li Shuang
 China
Agnieszka Szczurowska
 Poland
2005 Ivana Brnic Boce
 Croatia
Sherin Pace
 New Zealand
Not awarded Not awarded Not awarded
2003 Isabel Kasper
 Zimbabwe
Ana Yancy González Navarro
 Costa Rica
Kristi Leigh Phillips
 United States
Yanenka Blagoeva Lyutskanova
 Bulgaria
Not awarded
2002 Jasmine Moses D'Souza
 India
Faiola Perex Rovirosa
 Mexico
Pamela Mawson
 New Zealand
Tatyana Grib
 Belarus
Not awarded
2001 Maricel Morales Espinosa
 Philippines
Kristina Tyrtychnikova
 Russia
Helen Bacon-Braulio
 Spain
Pirjo Kristiina Pietila
 Finland
Not awarded
2000 Inese Slesere
 Latvia
Dorota Eftychiou
 Cyprus
Antonela Cetinski
 Croatia
Shivani Wedanayake
 Sri Lanka
Not awarded
1995 Maria Gamble
 Spain
Kimberly Brasher
 United States
Valérie Eldredge
 Mauritius
Ronda Mattila
 Finland
Not awarded
1989 Savinee Pachimsawat
 Thailand
Jennifer Kline
 United States
Irina Suvorova
 Soviet Union
Valarie Eramanis Carver
 Singapore
Not awarded
1988 Susanna Marie Beijner
 Sweden
Karin Snellers
 Nederland
Ila Ruderman
 Israel
Karen Daly
 Australia
Not awarded
1987 Erendira Rodríguez de Luna
 Mexico
Pinchi Mor
 Israel
Sylvia Hahn de López
 Venezuela
Cynthia Amann
 United States
Not awarded
1986 Sucetty Salas De Méndez
 Costa Rica
Diane Vincent Marini
 Canada
Donna Hild Russell
 United States
Carlota Lozano de Del Rio
 Panamá
Not awarded
1984 Deborah Wolfe
 United States
Lilly de Wolf
 Colombia
Jean Martin
 Scotland
Alexandra Appiano
 Italia
Not awarded

Controversies

Sri Lanka Pageant Assault

In April 2021, Caroline Jurie, the reigning 2020 Mrs. World winner and former Mrs. Sri Lanka World, was the subject of global controversy after she took the crown off from the head of 2021 Mrs. Sri Lanka World winner Pushpika De Silva announcing that the winner should be married but not divorced.

Shortly after, the Mrs. World organization announced in April that Kate Schneider from Ireland, who was the first runner up when Jurie won the title, was named Mrs. World 2020 following the voluntary resignation of Caroline Jurie.[17]

Syrian Refugee Denied Visa

Mrs. UK World 2021, Leen Clive, was due to travel to Las Vegas for the Mrs. World 2021 pageant. However, she was denied entry into the United States, believed to be due to her Syrian birth, although she had been living in the UK since 2013.[18] Her participation was instead moved to the next pageant set for the end of 2022.

See also

References

  1. "Mrs. World history". Retrieved 28 April 2018.
  2. "List of Mrs World Winners (1984-2022)". Jagranjosh.com. 2022-01-17. Retrieved 2022-02-01.
  3. "Caroline Jurie crowned Mrs. World 2020". 7 December 2019. Retrieved 7 December 2019.
  4. "Việt Nam lần đầu tiên thắng giải Hoa hậu Quý bà Thế giới". phunuvietnam. Retrieved 5 May 2019.
  5. "Hong Kong's Alice Lee Giannetta is Mrs. World 2018". Retrieved 28 April 2018.
  6. "PERUVIAN MODEL CROWNED MRS. WORLD 2016". Retrieved 28 April 2018.
  7. "MRS SA CANDICE ABRAHAMS CROWNED MRS WORLD 2016". Retrieved 28 April 2018.
  8. "Belarus' Marina Alekseichik wins Mrs. World 2014 title". 20 November 2014. Retrieved 28 April 2018.
  9. "MRS WORLD 2013 – CONTESTANTS, PREDICTIONS & WINNERS". 23 November 2013. Retrieved 28 April 2018.
  10. "Victoria Radochinskaya, Mrs. World 2009". 3 September 2012. Retrieved 28 April 2018.
  11. "Ukrainian named Mrs. World 2008". kyivpost.com. Kyiv Post. 2 July 2008. Archived from the original on 27 March 2021.
  12. "Mrs. World Winner Diane Tucker". NPR.org. Retrieved 2022-02-01.
  13. "2006 Mrs World Pageant from Russia". Retrieved 28 April 2018.
  14. "Ilan Bakhar's Wife Is Crowned Mrs. World!". Retrieved 28 April 2018.
  15. "Maricel second-placer at Mrs. World pageant". The Philippine STAR. Retrieved 28 April 2018.
  16. "Mrs. Peru Wins Mrs. World Pageant". Associated Press. Retrieved 28 April 2018.
  17. "Mrs World 2020 title to Ireland as Sri Lanka's Caroline Jurie resigns". EconomyNext. 21 April 2021. Retrieved 21 April 2021.
  18. "Mrs World: Beauty queen's US visa 'refused due to Syria link'". BBC News. 8 January 2022. Retrieved 11 January 2022.

Further reading

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