UPDATE: Intelligence segment complete for Miss Earth BVI
That Intelligence Segment was closed to the public but those present at the venue were able to have yet another look at the contestants. Contestant #1 Jaidene Webbe, Contestant #2 Shona Rogers and Contestant #3 Kimberly Herbert all participated in an environmental friendly dress parade, which was part of the competition also.
The three contestants, wearing clothes made out of recyclable materials, paraded before a panel of judges.
All three contestants were said to have displayed very creative pieces, however, while Ms Rogers and Ms Herbert chose recycled plastic for their outfit, contestant number 1 Miss Jaidene Webbe chose to do her pieces out of cardboard and her choice were boxes of cornflakes. Her earrings were of cereals and sections of her shoes were also decorated with cereals.
Contestant #3 Kimberly Herbert had her earrings made of soda can knobs, which most persons found very interesting.
The outfit of choice was not announced on Friday night, creating yet another reason for patrons to ensure they grab a ticket early for the pageant set for June 30, 2013.
See article posted on April 28, 2013
Miss Earth BVI contestants make debut appearance at fundraiser
Pageants have become one of the most sought after promotional activities in the Virgin Islands, the Caribbean and around the world and while one would want to say it’s an over-kill they would no doubt say that the Miss Earth BVI Pageant is one that promises to be of substance and should be supported.
There is no doubt that come June 30, 2013 everyone who chooses to be present at the pageant will walk away with a wealth of knowledge and a renewed zest to do their bit in helping to promote a safe earth. This is a concept that would have been easily drawn by those who took time out to be present at Nanny Cay on Friday April 26, 2013, when the promoters of the Miss Earth BVI Pageant staged a fund raiser "Pennies for the Planet." The event was designed to raise funds for the pageant and to support other note-worthy causes. Persons were asked to donate coins that they didn't intend to use.
Three young ladies were introduced to the public as the first contestants of the inaugural pageant: Contestant #1 Jaidene Webbe, Contestant #2 Shona Rogers and Contestant #3 Kimberly Herbert. In brief introductions of themselves they did not fail to impress with the construction of their sentences, their assertiveness, their brilliant smiles and poise. Very important too was their ability to comfortably interact with patrons.
Since the conceptualisation of the pageant, the three young aspiring women have been spending extensive time studying their platforms and being involved in related activities. Prior to getting all dressed up in fancy clothing to show off their beautiful bodies, teasing smiles and their flare for fashion, they took time out to promote the pageant. They were then joined by other models showcasing fashionable clothing compliments of 'Good Fellas' as part of the night's promotion.
The winner of the Miss Earth BVI crown will receive handsome prize packages including Charlie Co. Green Frost Shoes, $5,000 cash, trip to Miss Earth, trip to Miss Humanities, trip to Miss Jamzone, official Trophy, official Sash, Kindle and a trophy for participating. Most of all, the winner will become an Environmental Ambassador of the Virgin Islands and will have the opportunity to represent the Territory in several shows throughout the Caribbean and internationally.
Contestants are likely to compete in five categories; Introduction, Swimwear, Culture Costume, Talent, Evening Wear and Question and Answer.
The pageant is a collaborative effort of Xandar’s Coaching and Consulting Agency and Belle Entertainment.
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15 Responses to “UPDATE: Intelligence segment complete for Miss Earth BVI”
there is more input from an 8-yr-old in a poster then there is from these promoters. Live large is the message.
gee, my fault. I guess I missed the promotion of the environment. And if I did, then surely others did as well which means the promoters are not doing thier jobs.