Miss World 2000

Miss World 2000
Miss World 2000 titleholder – Priyanka Chopra
Date30 November 2000
Presenters
Entertainment
VenueMillennium Dome, London, United Kingdom
Broadcaster
Entrants95
Placements10
Debuts
Withdrawals
Returns
WinnerPriyanka Chopra[1][2]
India
← 1999
2001 →

Miss World 2000 was the 50th anniversary of the Miss World pageant, held at the Millennium Dome in London, United Kingdom on 30 November 2000. Portions of the pageant were also filmed in the Maldives.[3]

At the end of the event, Yukta Mookhey of India crowned Priyanka Chopra of India as Miss World 2000.[4] She is the fifth Miss World and the second successive winner from her country. Internationally, Chopra reigned alongside Miss Universe 2000 titleholder Lara Dutta, marking the most recent time (as of 2016) that any country has held the two most prestigious beauty pageant titles in the world in a single year since 1994.[1][2]

The pageant was the first since the death of pageant owner Eric Morley, whose widow Julia Morley assumed responsibility for the event. The pageant had 95 contestants, the highest number of Miss World participants at that time.

Results

Placements

Placement Contestant
Miss World 2000
1st Runner-Up
2nd Runner-Up
Top 5
Top 10

Continental Queens of Beauty

Continental Group Contestant
Africa
  •  Kenya – Yolanda Masinde
Americas
Asia
Caribbean
  •  Curacao – Jozaine Marianella Wall
Europe

Contestants

Countries and territories which sent delegates, and results for Miss World 2000[1]

95 contestants competed for the title.[5]

Country/Territory Contestant Age[a] Hometown
 Angola Deolinda Vilela 23 Luanda
 Argentina Daniela Stucan 19 Buenos Aires
 Aruba Monique van der Horn 21 Oranjestad
 Australia Renee Henderson 23 Melbourne
 Austria Patricia Kaiser[6] 16 Linz
 Bahamas Latia Bowe 23 Nassau
 Bangladesh Sonia Gazi[7] 21 Dhaka
 Barbados Leilani McConney 19 Bridgetown
 Belarus Sviatlana Kruk 21 Grodno
 Belgium Joke van de Velde[8] 20 Melle
 Bolivia Jimena Rico 22 Cochabamba
 Bosnia and Herzegovina Jasmina Mahmutović 19 Bihać
 Botswana Puna Keleabetswe Serati 21 Mochudi
 Brazil Francine Eickemberg 18 Camboriú
 British Virgin Islands Nadia Harrigan Ubinas 23 Tortola
 Bulgaria Ivanka Peytcheva 19 Pasardzhik
 Canada Christine Cho[9] 21 Toronto
 Cayman Islands Jacqueline Bush 25 George Town
 Chile Isabel Bawlitza 24 Linares
 Chinese Taipei Shu-Ting Hao 22 Taipei
 Colombia Andrea Durán 24 Bogotá
 Costa Rica Cristina de Mezerville 22 Heredia
 Croatia Andreja Čupor 18 Ozalj
 Curaçao Jozaine Wall 18 Willemstad
 Cyprus Ifigenia Papaioannou 19 Limassol
 Czech Republic Michaela Salačová 18 Moravské Budějovice
 Denmark Anne Katrin Vrang 23 Copenhagen
 Dominican Republic Gilda Jovine 20 Santo Domingo
 Ecuador Ana Dolores Murillo 20 Portoviejo
 England Michelle Walker 19 Liverpool
 Estonia Irina Ovtchinnikova 21 Tallinn
 Finland Salima Peippo 18 Turku
 France Karine Meier 20 Meurthe-et-Moselle
 Germany Natascha Berg 20 Mannheim
 Ghana Maame Ewarfaah Hawkson 22 Accra
 Gibraltar Tessa Sacramento 19 Gibraltar
 Greece Athanasia Tzoulaki 18 Peloponnese
 Guatemala Cindy Ramírez 24 Guatemala City
 Holland Raja Moussaoui 24 Roermond
 Honduras Verónica Rivera 17 Cortés
 Hong Kong Margaret Kan 20 Hong Kong
 Hungary Judit Kuchta 21 Budapest
 Iceland Elva Dögg Melsteð 21 Reykjavík
 India Priyanka Chopra[1][2] 18 Jharkhand
 Ireland Yvonne Ellard 21 Tipperary
 Israel Dana Dantes 19 Tel Aviv
 Italy Giorgia Palmas 18 Cagliari
 Jamaica Ayisha Richards 24 Kingston
 Japan Mariko Sugai 23 Tokyo
 Kazakhstan Margarita Kravtsova 19 Almaty
 Kenya Yolanda Masinde 21 Nairobi
 Lebanon Sandra Rizk 18 Beirut
 Lithuania Martyna Bimbaite 16 Vilnius
 Madagascar Julianna Todimarina 17 Toamasina
 Malaysia Tan Sun Wei 24 Kuala Lumpur
 Malta Katia Grima 19 Valletta
 Mexico Paulina Flores 20 Culiacán
 Moldova Mariana Moraru 16 Chișinău
 Namibia Mia de Klerk 21 Windhoek
   Nepal Usha Khadgi 21 Kathmandu
 New Zealand Katherine Allsopp-Smith 21 Auckland
 Nigeria Matilda Kerry 19 Benin City
 Northern Ireland Julie Lee-Ann Martin 20 Belfast
 Norway Stine Pedersen 21 Oslo
 Panama Ana Raquel Ochy 22 Panama City
 Paraguay Patricia Villanueva 17 Asunción
 Peru Tatiana Angulo 23 Trujillo
 Philippines Katherine de Guzman[10] 20 San Carlos
 Poland Justyna Bergmann 18 Warsaw
 Portugal Gilda Dias Pe-Curto 21 Lisbon
 Puerto Rico Sarybel Velilla 24 Toa Alta
 Romania Aleksandra Cosmoiu 20 Bucharest
 Russia Anna Bodareva 19 Moscow
 Scotland Michelle Watson 19 Motherwell
 Singapore Charlyn Ding 19 Singapore
 Slovakia Janka Horecna 20 Žilina
 Slovenia Maša Merc 22 Maribor
 South Africa Heather Joy Hamilton 23 Durban
 South Korea Jung-sun Shin 20 Seoul
 Spain Verónica García 20 Madrid
 Sri Lanka Ganga Gunasekera 25 Colombo
 Sweden Ida Sofia Manneh 23 Stockholm
  Switzerland Mahara McKay 19 Zürich
 Tahiti Vanini Bea 19 Papeete
 Tanzania Jacqueline Ntuyabelikwe 21 Dar es Salaam
 Trinidad and Tobago Rhonda Rosemin 23 Port of Spain
 Turkey Yuksel Ak 20 Istanbul
 Ukraine Olena Shcherban 17 Kyiv
 United States Angelique Breaux 22 Los Angeles
 United States Virgin Islands Luciah Hedrington 20 Saint Thomas
 Uruguay Katja Thomsen 18 Montevideo
 Venezuela Vanessa Cárdenas 19 Maracaibo
 Wales Sophie-Kate Cahill 17 Cardiff
 Yugoslavia Iva Milivojević 19 Belgrade
 Zimbabwe Victoria Moyo 21 Harare

Judges

Notes

  1. ^ Ages at the time of the pageant

Debuts

Returns

Replacements

  •  Denmark – Cecilie Elisa Dahlstrøm
  •  Russia – Ekaterina Izmail - Dethroned of her crown due to marriage
  •  MexicoJacqueline Bracamontes won Nuestra Belleza Mundo México 2000 and supposed to represent Mexico at Miss World that year, however she decided to enter Nuestra Belleza Mexico 2000 and won the contest, but as she won 2 contests Lupita Jones president of Nuestra Belleza México, decides to appoint Paulina Flores Arias - (Suplente of Nuestra Belleza México 2000 pageant) to compete at Miss World 2000.[11]
  •  Moldova – Miss Moldova 2000, Irina Babusenko didn't go to Miss World 2000 due to her being underage. She was replaced by her 1st runner up Mariana Moraru.[12]

Withdrawals

  •  Guyana – No contest.
  •  Latvia – Miss Latvia 1999, Dina Kalandārova withdrew at the last minute for personal reasons. She competed in Miss World 2001 instead.
  •  Seychelles – No contest.
  •  Sint Maarten – Angelique Romou went to Miss Universe instead.
  •  Swaziland – No contest.
  •  Thailand – No contest.
  •  United Kingdom – No longer competes as United Kingdom. Now competes as its constituent countries instead, England, Northern Ireland, Scotland and Wales.[citation needed]
  •  Zambia – No contest.

References

  1. ^ a b c d "Miss Universe vs Miss World: Facts and comparisons". MSN. 15 January 2015. Retrieved 25 January 2016.
  2. ^ a b c "Daily News". Retrieved 27 January 2016.
  3. ^ "Returning". The Age. Melbourne, Victoria. 18 July 2000. p. 29. Retrieved 19 May 2023 – via Newspapers.com.
  4. ^ "India's Chopra is new Miss World". New Straits Times. Agence France-Presse. 2 December 2000. p. 11. Retrieved 27 January 2016 – via Google News Archive.
  5. ^ "A world of a prize". Toledo Blade. Toledo, Ohio. 1 December 2000. pp. 1A. Retrieved 27 January 2016 – via Google News Archive.
  6. ^ Netopilik, Thomas (14 October 2016). "Patricia Kaiser: "Mein Schicksal hat mir auch geholfen" (mit Video)" [Patricia Kaiser: "My fate also helped me" (with video)]. MeinBezirk.at (in German). Retrieved 20 May 2023.
  7. ^ "Search for Miss World Bangladesh will start from September 16". Dhaka Tribune. 13 September 2018. Retrieved 18 September 2019.
  8. ^ "Ex-Miss België Joke Van De Velde in verwachting van eerste kindje" [Ex-Miss Belgium Joke Van De Velde expecting first child]. Het Laatste Nieuws (in Dutch). 19 November 2020. Retrieved 20 May 2023.
  9. ^ Tenenbaum, Judith (8 July 2006). "MATCH: Christine Cho and Jamie Park". The Globe and Mail. Toronto, Ontario. Retrieved 20 May 2023.
  10. ^ "Oops!". Philippine Daily Inquirer. Makati, Metro Manila. 29 February 2000. p. 3. Retrieved 25 September 2021 – via Google News Archive.
  11. ^ "Jacqueline Bracamontes van Hoorde nace el 23 de septiembre de 1979".
  12. ^ "Красота по-молдавски - страшная сила! | ЛОГОС-ПРЕСС". Archived from the original on 16 September 2016. Retrieved 29 August 2016.