Miss World 2018

Miss World 2018, the 68th edition of the Miss World pageant, was held on 8 December 2018 at the Sanya City Arena in Sanya, China. Manushi Chhillar of India crowned her successor Vanessa Ponce of Mexico at the end of the event. She is the first Mexican woman to win Miss World.

Miss World 2018
Vanessa Ponce, Miss World 2018
Date	8 December 2018
Presenters	Fernando Allende Angela Chow Megan Young Stephanie Del Valle Frankie Cena Barney Walsh
Entertainment	Donel Mangena Dimash Kudaibergen Sister Sledge
Venue	Sanya City Arena, Sanya, China
Broadcaster	Estrella TV London Live CCTV
Entrants	118
Placements	30
Withdrawals	Cape Verde Côte d'Ivoire Fiji Guinea Israel Liberia Macau Romania Seychelles Sweden Tunisia Uruguay
Returns	Barbados Belarus Czech Republic Guinea-Bissau Haiti Latvia Luxembourg Malaysia Martinique Puerto Rico Sierra Leone Uganda
Winner	Vanessa Ponce  Mexico
← 2017 2019 →

Background

 

Sanya, China, host city of Miss World 2018.

Result

Final result	Contestant
Miss World 2018	Mexico – Vanessa Ponce
Runner-Up	Thailand – Nicolene Bunchu
Top 5	Belarus – Maria Vasilevich   Jamaica – Kadijah Robinson   Uganda – Quiin Abenakyo
Top 12	France – Maëva Coucke   Martinique – Larissa Segarel   Mauritius – Murielle Ravina     Nepal – Shrinkhala Khatiwada   New Zealand – Jessica Tyson   Panama – Solaris Barba   Scotland – Linzi McLelland
Top 30	Bangladesh – Jannatul Ferdous   Barbados – Ashley Lashley   Belgium – Angeline Flor Pua   Chile – Anahi Hormazabal   China – Mao Peirui   Cook Islands – Reihana Koteka-Wiki   India – Anukreethy Vas   Indonesia – Alya Nurshabrina   Japan – Kanako Date   Malaysia – Larissa Ping   Nigeria – Anita Ukah   Northern Ireland – Katharine Walker   Russia – Natalya Stroeva   Singapore – Vanessa Peh   South Africa – Thulisa Keyi   United States – Marisa Butler   Venezuela – Veruska Ljubisavljević   Vietnam – Trần Tiểu Vy

Continental Queens of Beauty

Continent	Contestant
Africa	Uganda – Quiin Abenakyo
Americas	Panama – Solaris Barba
Asia	Thailand – Nicolene Bunchu
Caribbean	Jamaica – Kadijah Robinson
Europe	Belarus – Maria Vasilevich
Oceania^[1]	New Zealand – Jessica Tyson

Order of announcements

Top 30   Mauritius   Venezuela   Bangladesh   Chile   Malaysia   India   Singapore   Thailand   Mexico   Uganda   France   United States     Nepal   New Zealand   Indonesia   Vietnam   Japan   China PR   Cook Islands   Belarus   Belgium   Northern Ireland   Russia   Scotland   Nigeria   South Africa   Panama   Barbados   Jamaica   Martinique

Top 12   Belarus   France   Scotland   Jamaica   Martinique   Mexico   Panama   Mauritius   Uganda     Nepal   New Zealand   Thailand

Top 5   Belarus   Jamaica   Mexico   Uganda   Thailand

Challenge events

Head-to-Head Challenge

Round 1

•   Advanced to Round 2 of the Head-to-Head Challenge.
•   Advanced to Round 2 of the Head-to-Head Challenge, but advanced to the Top 30 via judges' choice or a challenge event other than Head-to-Head Challenge.
•   Advanced to the Top 30 via a challenge event other than Head-to-Head Challenge.
•   Advanced to the Top 30 via judges' choice.

Group	Country 1	Country 2	Country 3	Country 4	Country 5	Country 6
1	Australia	Czech Republic	Ethiopia	Ghana	Mauritius	Peru
2	Barbados	Cayman Islands	France	Georgia	Germany	Paraguay
3	Finland	Latvia	Sierra Leone	South Africa	Venezuela	Wales
4	Equatorial Guinea	Guyana	Iceland	Norway	Philippines	Senegal
5	Canada	Dominican Republic	Gibraltar	Jamaica	Nigeria	Scotland
6	Bangladesh	Brazil	British Virgin Islands	China	Denmark	Ireland
7	Bahamas	Botswana	Chile	Japan	KOR	Zimbabwe
8	Bolivia	Cameroon	Cook Islands	Lebanon	Slovakia	United States
9	Albania	England	Indonesia	Kazakhstan	Malaysia	Rwanda
10	Cyprus	Guadeloupe	Lesotho	Nicaragua	Serbia	Slovenia
11	Armenia	Belize	Guatemala	Italy	Myanmar	New Zealand
12	Egypt	India	Montenegro	Panama	South Sudan	Vietnam
13	Bosnia and Herzegovina	Guam	Luxembourg	Moldova	Nepal	—
14	Belarus	Curaçao	Martinique	Netherlands	Puerto Rico	Singapore
15	Austria	Greece	Hungary	Mongolia	Thailand	Ukraine
16	Belgium	Bulgaria	Colombia	Laos	Portugal	Zambia
17	Aruba	Malta	Mexico	Northern Ireland	Russia	Spain
18	Croatia	Haiti	Sri Lanka	Tanzania	Trinidad and Tobago	Turkey
19	Argentina	Ecuador	El Salvador	Kenya	Madagascar	Poland
20	Angola	Guinea-Bissau	Honduras	Hong Kong	Uganda	—

Round 2

•   Advanced to the Top 30 via the Head-to-Head challenge.

Group	Country 1	Country 2
1	Mauritius	France
2	Venezuela	Philippines
3	Nigeria	Bangladesh
4	Chile	Lebanon
5	Malaysia	Guadeloupe
6	Myanmar	India
7	Nepal	Singapore
8	Thailand	Bulgaria
9	Mexico	Trinidad and Tobago
10	Argentina	Uganda

Top Model

Miss France, Maëva Coucke won the Top Model Competition and became the first quarter-finalist of Miss World 2018.

Final result	Contestant
Winner	France – Maëva Coucke
1st Runner-Up	China – Peirui Mao
2nd Runner-Up	Senegal – Aissatou Filly
3rd Runner-Up	South Korea – Bo Ah Cho
4th Runner-Up	South Africa – Thulisa Keyi
Top 32	Australia – Taylah Cannon   Barbados – Ashley Lashley   Belarus – Maria Vasilevich   Belgium – Angeline Flor Pua   Brazil – Jéssica Carvalho   Chile – Anahi Hormazabal^[citation needed]   Croatia – Ivana Mudnić Dujmina   Germany – Christine Keller   Greece – Maria Lepida   Guadeloupe – Morgane Thérésiné   Italy – Nunzia Amato   Japan – Kanako Date   Malaysia – Larissa Ping   Mexico – Vanessa Ponce     Nepal – Shrinkhala Khatiwada   New Zealand – Jessica Tyson   Nigeria – Anita Ukah   Panama – Solaris Barba   Philippines – Katarina Rodriguez   Poland – Agata Biernat   Russia – Natalya Stroeva   Serbia – Ivana Trišić   Spain – Amaia Izar   Sri Lanka – Nadia Gyi   Thailand – Nicolene Bunchu   Turkey – Sevval Sahin   Vietnam – Trần Tiểu Vy

Talent

Miss Japan, Kanako Date won the Talent Competition and became the second quarter-finalist of Miss World 2018.^[2]

Final result	Contestant
Winner	Japan – Kanako Date
1st Runner-Up	China – Peirui Mao
2nd Runner-Up	Canada – Hanna Begovic
3rd Runner-Up	Poland – Agata Biernat
4th Runner-Up	Malaysia – Larissa Ping
Top 18	Bulgaria – Kalina Miteva   Cook Islands – Reihana Koteka-Wiki   Guyana – Ambika Ramraj   Haiti – Stephie Morency   India – Anukreethy Vas   Indonesia – Alya Nurshabrina   Nicaragua – Yoselin Reyes   Panama – Solaris Barba   Paraguay – Maquenna Gaiarín   Puerto Rico – Dayanara Martinez   Spain – Amaia Izar   Thailand – Nicolene Bunchu   United States – Marisa Butler

Sports

Miss United States, Marisa Butler won the Sports Competition and became the third quarter-finalist of Miss World 2018.

Final result	Contestant
Winner	United States – Marisa Butler
1st Runner-Up	Bolivia – Vanessa Vargas
2nd Runner-Up	Netherlands – Leonie Hesselink
Team Challenge Winner	Red Team
Long jump	Bolivia – Vanessa Vargas
Athletics (60 metres)	Netherlands – Leonie Hesselink
Swimming	New Zealand – Jessica Daniel Tyson

Team	Blue Team	Red Team	Yellow Team
Top 18	New Zealand – Jessica Daniel Tyson   Northern Ireland – Katharine Walker   Panama – Solaris Barba   Scotland – Linzi McLelland   Slovenia – Lara Kalanj   United States – Marisa Butler	Belarus – Maria Vasilevich   Bolivia – Vanessa Vargas   Canada – Hanna Begovic   Cayman Islands – Kelsie Woodman Bodden   Dominican Republic – Denise Romero   Ireland – Aoife O'Sullivan	Ecuador – Nicol Ocles   Hungary – Andrea Szarvas   Kazakhstan – Ekaterina Dvoretskaya   Latvia – Daniela Gods-Romanovska   Netherlands – Leonie Hesselink   Poland – Agata Biernat
Reserve	Mexico – Vanessa Ponce   Sierra Leone – Sarah Laura Tucker	Cook Islands – Reihana Koteka-Wiki   Guinea Bissau – Rubiato Nhamajo	Finland – Jenny Lappalainen   Moldova – Tamara Zareţcaia

Multimedia

Miss Nepal, Shrinkhala Khatiwada won the Multimedia Challenge, securing her place in the finals of Miss World 2018.^[3]

Final result	Contestant
Winner	Nepal – Shrinkhala Khatiwada
1st Runner-Up	Mexico – Vanessa Ponce
2nd Runner-Up	Kenya – Finali Galaiya
Top 10	France – Maëva Coucke   India – Anukreethy Vas   Indonesia – Alya Nurshabrina   Malaysia – Larissa Ping   Mongolia – Erdenebaatar Enkhriimaa   Thailand – Nicolene Bunchu   Venezuela – Veruska Ljubisavljević

Beauty With A Purpose

The Top 5 winners of the Beauty with a purpose Award (Miss Nepal, Indonesia, New Zealand, Mexico & Vietnam) became the quarter-finalists of Miss World 2018.
The 25 projects that were shortlisted are:^[4]

Final result	Contestant
Winner	Nepal – Shrinkhala Khatiwada
Top 5	Indonesia – Alya Nurshabrina   Mexico – Vanessa Ponce   New Zealand – Jessica Tyson   Vietnam – Trần Tiểu Vy
Top 12	Chile – Anahi Hormazabal   Jamaica – Kadijah Robinson   Kenya – Finali Galaiya   Lebanon – Mira Al Toufaily   Malaysia – Larissa Ping   Panama – Solaris Barba   Trinidad and Tobago – Ysabel Bisnath
Top 25	Barbados – Ashley Lashley   Brazil – Jéssica Carvalho   China – Peirui Mao   Cook Islands – Reihana Koteka-Wiki   Guyana – Ambika Ramraj   Italy – Nunzia Amato   Japan – Kanako Date   Mongolia – Erdenebaatar Enkhriimaa   Myanmar – Han Thi   Russia – Natalya Stroeva   Rwanda – Liliane Iradukunda   Scotland – Linzi McLelland   Singapore – Vanessa Peh

Global Vote

Final result	Contestant
Winner	Thailand – Nicolene Bunchu
1st Runner-Up	Mexico – Vanessa Ponce
2nd Runner-Up	Uganda – Quiin Abenakyo

World Fashion Designer Award

Miss South Africa, Thulisa Keyi and Miss China, Peirui Mao emerged as the joint winners of the Designer Award.

Final result	Contestant
Winners	China – Peirui Mao   South Africa – Thulisa Keyi
Top 5	Malaysia – Larissa Ping   Portugal – Carla Rodrigues   Thailand – Nicolene Bunchu

Sanya Tourism Promotional Video Award

Miss Kenya, Finali Galaiya won the Sanya Tourism Promotional Video award.^[5]

Final result	Contestant
Winner	Kenya – Finali Galaiya
1st Runner-Up	China – Peirui Mao
2nd Runner-Up	Nepal – Shrinkhala Khatiwada
3rd Runner-Up	Puerto Rico – Dayanara Martinez
4th Runner-Up	England – Alisha Cowie

Contestants

118 contestants competed for the title:^[6]

Country/Territory	Contestant	Age	Hometown
Albania	Nikita Preka^[7]^[designations 1]	22	Lezhë
Angola	Nelma Ferreira	20	Luanda
Argentina	Victoria Soto	25	Concepción del Uruguay
Armenia	Arena Zeynalyan	25	Yerevan
Aruba	Nurianne Arias	24	Oranjestad
Australia	Taylah Cannon	23	Melbourne
Austria	Izabela Ion^[replacements 1]	24	Bregenz
Bahamas	Brinique Gibson	22	New Providence
Bangladesh	Jannatul Ferdous Oishee	18	Pirojpur
Barbados	Ashley Lashley	19	Bridgetown
Belarus	Maria Vasilevich	21	Minsk
Belgium	Angeline Flor Pua	23	Antwerp
Belize	Jalyssa Arthurs^[9]^[designations 2]	18	Santa Elena
Bolivia	Vanessa Vargas	22	Cochabamba
Bosnia and Herzegovina	Anđela Paleksić	20	Sarajevo
Botswana	Moitshepi Elias	24	Gaborone
Brazil	Jéssica Carvalho	22	Parnaíba
British Virgin Islands	Yadali Thomas Santos	22	Tortola
Bulgaria	Kalina Miteva	19	Sofia
Cameroon	Aimee Caroline Nseke	22	Yaoundé
Canada	Hanna Begovic	19	Toronto
Cayman Islands	Kelsie Woodman Bodden	22	Grand Cayman
Chile	Anahi Hormazabal	19	Santiago
China	Mao Peirui	26	Yinchuan
Colombia	Laura Osorio	22	Medellín
Cook Islands	Reihana Koteka-Wiki	26	Rarotonga
Croatia	Ivana Mudnić Dujmina	17	Dubrovnik
Curaçao	Nazira Colastica	18	Willemstad
Cyprus	Andriánna Fiakká	19^[10]	Nicosia
Czech Republic	Kateřina Kasanová	19	Prague
Denmark	Tara Jensen^[replacements 2]	18	Hvidovre
Dominican Republic	Denise Romero	24	Higüey
Ecuador	Nicol Ocles	21	Pimampiro
Egypt	Mony Helal^[11]^[12]^[designations 3]	26	Cairo
El Salvador	Metzi Solano^[designations 4]	27	Santa Ana
England	Alisha Cowie	19	Newcastle
Equatorial Guinea	Silvia Adjomo Ndong	20	Malabo
Ethiopia	Soliyana Abayneh	22	Addis Ababa
Finland	Jenny Lappalainen^[13]^[designations 5]	23	Helsinki
France	Maëva Coucke	24	Ferques
Georgia	Nia Tsivtsivadze	24	Tbilisi
Germany	Christine Keller	24	Düsseldorf
Ghana	Nana Ama Benson	23	Accra
Gibraltar	Star Farrugia	22	Gibraltar
Greece	Maria Lepida	20	Patras
Guadeloupe	Morgane Thérésine	22	Le Gosier
Guam	Gianna Sgambelluri	18	Hagåtña
Guatemala	Elizabeth Gramajo^[14]	22	Guatemala City
Guinea-Bissau	Rubiato Nhamajo^[15]^[designations 6]	23	Bafatá
Guyana	Ambika Ramraj	19	Georgetown
Haiti	Stephie Morency	26	Port-au-Prince
Honduras	Dayana Sabillón	23	Siguatepeque
Hong Kong	Wing Wong^[16]	25	Kowloon
Hungary	Andrea Szarvas	20	Vésztő
Iceland	Erla Ólafsdóttir^[17]^[designations 7]	24	Reykjavík
India	Anukreethy Vas	20	Tiruchirappalli
Indonesia	Alya Nurshabrina	22	Bandung
Ireland	Aoife O'Sullivan	23	Bandon
Italy	Nunzia Amato	21	Naples
Jamaica	Kadijah Robinson	23	Saint Elizabeth
Japan	Kanako Date	21	Tokyo
Kazakhstan	Ekaterina Dvoretskaya^[18]	20	Atyrau
Kenya	Finali Galaiya	24	Nairobi
Laos	Kadoumphet Xaiyavong	21	Oudomxay
Latvia	Daniela Gods-Romanovska^[19]^[designations 8]	21	Riga
Lebanon	Mira Al-Toufaily^[20]^[designations 9]	26	Beirut
Lesotho	Rethabile Thaathaa^[21]	21	Maseru
Luxembourg	Cassandra Lopes Monteiro^[replacements 3]	18	Luxembourg City
Madagascar	Miantsa Randriambelonoro^[22]	20	Antananarivo
Malaysia	Larissa Ping	19	Lutong
Malta	Maria Ellul^[23]	24	Valletta
Martinique	Larissa Segarel^[24]	20	Fort-de-France
Mauritius	Murielle Ravina	22	Port Louis
Mexico	Vanessa Ponce	26	Mexico City
Moldova	Tamara Zareţcaia	21	Chișinău
Mongolia	Erdenebaatar Enkhriimaa^[25]	21	Ulaanbaatar
Montenegro	Natalija Glušcević	18	Podgorica
Myanmar	Han Thi	21	Yangon
Nepal	Shrinkhala Khatiwada^[26]	26	Kathmandu
Netherlands	Leonie Hesselink	26	Amsterdam
New Zealand	Jessica Tyson	25	Auckland
Nicaragua	Yoselin Gómez Reyes	23	Boaco
Nigeria	Anita Ukah	23	Owerri
Northern Ireland	Katharine Walker	23	Belfast
Norway	Madelen Michelsen	19	Oslo
Panama	Solaris Barba	19	Panama City
Paraguay	Maquenna Gaiarín	22	Asunción
Peru	Clarisse Uribe^[replacements 4]	22	Chincha Alta
Philippines	Katarina Rodriguez	26	Davao City
Poland	Agata Biernat	29	Zduńska Wola
Portugal	Carla Rodrigues	25	Lisbon
Puerto Rico	Dayanara Martínez	25	Canóvanas
Russia	Natalya Stroeva^[27]^[replacements 5]	19	Yakutsk
Rwanda	Liliane Iradukunda	19	Western Province
Scotland	Linzi McLelland	24	East Kilbride
Senegal	Aïssatou Filly	22	Dakar
Serbia	Ivana Trišić^[29]	24	Belgrade
Sierra Leone	Sarah Laura Tucker	24	Bonthe
Singapore	Vanessa Peh	23	Singapore
Slovakia	Dominika Grecová	20	Bratislava
Slovenia	Lara Kalanj	18	Ljubljana
South Africa	Thulisa Keyi^[30]	26	East London
South Korea	Bo Ah Cho	25	Seoul
South Sudan	Florence Thompson^[31]	19	Juba
Spain	Amaia Izar	21	Agoitz
Sri Lanka	Nadia Gyi	18	Colombo
Tanzania	Queen Elizabeth Makune	22	Dar es Salaam
Thailand	Nicolene Bunchu	20	Bangkok
Trinidad and Tobago	Ysabel Bisnath	26	Port of Spain
Turkey	Sevval Sahin	19	Istanbul
Uganda	Quiin Abenakyo	22	Mayuge
Ukraine	Leonila Guz	19	Kherson
United States	Marisa Butler^[designations 10]	24	Standish
Venezuela	Veruska Ljubisavljević	27	Caracas
Vietnam	Trần Tiểu Vy	18	Quảng Nam
Wales	Bethany Harris	20	Newport
Zambia	Musa Kalaluka^[32]	20	Lusaka
Zimbabwe	Belinda Potts	21	Harare

Notes

Returns

Last competed in 2014:

•   Barbados
•   Luxembourg
•   Martinique

Last competed in 2016:

•   Belarus
•   Czech Republic
•   Guinea-Bissau
•   Haiti
•   Latvia
•   Malaysia
•   Puerto Rico
•   Sierra Leone
•   Uganda

Designations

1. ALBANIA – Nikita Preka was appointed as "Miss World Albania 2018" by Vera Grabocka after she was reappointed the franchise holder of Miss World in Albania.^[8]
2. BELIZE – Jalyssa Arthurs was appointed as "Miss World Belize 2018" after a closed door ceremony took place organized by Michael Arnold, the national director of Miss World in Belize.
3. EGYPT – Mony Helal was appointed to represent Egypt by Youseff Sphai after he was reappointed the franchise holder for Miss World in Egypt.
4. EL SALVADOR – Metzi Solano was appointed as "Miss World El Salvador 2018" after Carlos Jimenez acquired the Miss World franchise in El Salvador. Metsi previously was Miss Supranational El Salvador 2013 and Miss Intercontinental El Salvador 2017.
5. FINLAND – Jenny Lappalainen was appointed as Miss World Finland 2018 by the national director of Miss Suomi pageant. Lappalainen was crowned the 2nd runner-up at the Miss Suomi 2018 pageant.
6. GUINEA-BISSAU – Rubiato Nhamajo was appointed to represent Guinea-Bissau, she was previously Miss Guinea-Bissau 2014.
7. ICELAND – Erla Ólafsdóttir was appointed to represent Iceland by Björn Leifsson, national director of Miss World in Iceland after no national pageant was held.
8. LATVIA – Daniela Gods-Romanovska was appointed to compete at the Miss World 2018 pageant by Julia Djadenko-Muggler and Kristina Djadenko, the national directors of Miss World in Latvia.
9. LEBANON – Mira Al-Toufaily was appointed to represent Lebanon after finishing 1st runner-up as the Miss Lebanon 2018 pageant.
10. UNITED STATES – Marisa Butler was appointed to compete at Miss World 2018 pageant after a video interview selection process was organized by Michael Blakey, after he was appointed the new franchise holder for Miss World in the United States due time constraints in organizing a pageant.

Replacements

1. AUSTRIA– Izabela Ion was awarded the title of Miss Austria 2018 after the original winner Daniela Zivkov was dethroned by Jörg Rigger, the new national director of Miss Austria pageant for violating the terms and conditions stipulated in her contract. Ion represented the federal state of Vorarlberg at Miss Austria 2018 and was crowned the 1st runner-up at the pageant.
2. DENMARK – Tara Jensen was crowned the new Miss Denmark 2018 by Lisa Lents, the national director of Miss Denmark pageant after the original winner Louise Sander Henriksen resigned due to personal reason. Jensen was crowned the 1st runner-up at the Miss Denmark 2018 pageant.
3. LUXEMBOURG – Cassandra Lopes Monteiro was appointed to compete at Miss World 2018 pageant as a replacement to Kelly Nilles, Miss Luxembourg 2018 by Hervé Lancelin, the president of Miss Luxembourg pageant, because of scheduling conflicts between Miss World 2018 and Miss Luxembourg 2019 pageants. Monteiro was the 3rd runner up at the Miss Luxembourg 2018 pageant.
4. PERU – Clarisse Uribe was crowned Miss World Peru 2018 by Tito Paz, the national director of the Miss World Peru contest, after the original winner Estefany Mauricci was dismissed for not having her accredited professional degree, which is one of the prerequisites to compete in the national contest. Uribe represented the department of Chincha and was the first finalist in the contest.
5. RUSSIA – Natalya Stroeva was appointed as Miss World Russia 2018 by Larisa Tikhonova the national director of Miss Russia pageant after the Miss Russia Organization took a collective decision to send Yulia Polyachikhina , the original winner of Miss Russia 2018 pageant only to Miss Universe 2018 so as to avoid scheduling conflicts. Stroeva represented the Republic of Yakutia at Miss Russia 2018 and was the 2nd runner-up at the pageant.^[28]

Withdrawals

•   Cape Verde - Joyce Delgado; Did not compete for an unknown reason, will compete in 2019
•   Côte d'Ivoire - Fatem Suy
•   Fiji
•   Guinea
•   Israel
•   Liberia
•   Macau
•   Romania
•   Seychelles — Due to internal problems of citing costs of the pageant. Miss Seychelles 2018 is cancelled.^[33]
•   Sweden — Amanda Wiberg
•   Tunisia — Haifa Ghedir
•   Uruguay

References

1. "Miss World Continental 2018". www.missworld.com.
2. "Miss World Talent 2018". www.missworld.com.
3. "Miss World Multimedia 2018". Miss World Instagram. Archived from the original on 26 December 2021.
4. "Beauty With A Purpose 2018". www.missworld.com.
5. "Sanya Tourism Award 2018". www.missworld.com.
6. "Miss World 2018". www.missworld.com.
7. "Miss World". missworld.com. Retrieved 20 November 2018.
8. (in Albanian). Joq. 9 November 2018. Archived from the original on 21 November 2018. Retrieved 18 January 2019.
9. "Jalyssa Lynn Arthurs took over the reign of Miss World Belize". Miss World. Retrieved 16 October 2018.
10. "Index of /". www.missworld.com. Retrieved 20 November 2018.
11. "Miss World". www.missworld.com. Retrieved 20 November 2018.
12. "Miss Egypt". www.facebook.com. Retrieved 20 November 2018.
13. "Jenny Lappalainen is Miss World Finland 2018". Miss Suomi - Miss Finland. Retrieved 1 October 2018.
14. "Elizabeth Gramajo crowned Miss World Guatemala 2018". The Great Pageant Community. 30 September 2017. Retrieved 30 September 2017.
15. "Miss World". www.missworld.com. Retrieved 20 November 2018.
16. "Index of /". www.missworld.com. Retrieved 20 November 2018.
17. "Introduce Miss World Iceland 2018 Erla Alexandra Ólafsdóttir". Miss World Iceland - Official. Archived from the original on 26 December 2021. Retrieved 9 October 2018.
18. "Miss World Kazakhstan 2018". 365info.kz (in Kazakh). Retrieved 30 September 2018.
19. "Miss World". www.missworld.com. Retrieved 20 November 2018.
20. "Mira Al Toufaily was declared Lebanon's representative to Miss World 2018". Miss World. Retrieved 1 October 2018.
21. "Rethabile Thaathaa is Miss Lesotho 2018". The Great Pageant Community. 26 December 2017. Retrieved 26 December 2017.
22. "Miantsa Randriambelonoro is Miss Madagascar 2018". The Great Pageant Community. 22 December 2017. Retrieved 22 December 2017.
23. "Marial Ellul wins Miss World Malta 2018". The Great Pageant Community. 23 May 2018. Retrieved 24 May 2018.
24. "Miss Territorial Martinique 2017". The Times Of Beauty. Retrieved 1 October 2017.
25. "Enkhriimaa Erdenebaatar took over the Miss World Mongolia reign". Miss World. Retrieved 17 September 2018.
26. "Katarina Rodriguez crowned as Miss World Nepal 2018". The Great Pageant Community. 12 April 2018. Retrieved 12 April 2018.
27. "Miss World Russia 2018 is Natalya Stroeva". The Asian Pageantry. Retrieved 10 August 2018.^{[permanent dead link]}
28. "Miss Russia 2018". Instagram (in Russian). Archived from the original on 26 December 2021. Retrieved 5 September 2018.
29. "Ivana Trisic is Miss Serbia 2017". The Great Pageant Community. 12 October 2017. Retrieved 12 October 2017.
30. "Thulisa Keyi wins Miss World South Africa 2018". The Great Pageant Community. 27 May 2018. Retrieved 27 May 2018.
31. "Florence Thompson crowned Miss World South Sudan 2018". Hot in Juba. 14 October 2018. Retrieved 14 October 2018.
32. "Musa Kalaluka is Miss Zambia 2017". The Great Pageant Community. 22 December 2017. Retrieved 22 December 2017.
33. Ernesta, Sharon. "Citing high costs, government to stop organising Miss Seychelles beauty pageant". Retrieved 17 August 2019.

External links

• Official website