The title was originally Miss Liverpool, but changed to Miss Liverpool City Region in 2017.
Forget the idea of competitors just turning up to the competition and looking good in a swimsuit!
The Miss Liverpool City Region Contest is part of the Miss England and Miss World competition, that emphasises "charity, brains and personality" as well as their physical looks.
Since 2000, every winner of Miss England has gone directly on to compete within Miss World. In fact the very first Miss England to go through that way was Michelle Walker, who was Miss Liverpool 2000! Miss Liverpool title holders have twice held the Miss England title, with the other being Danielle Lloyd in 2004.
The first contestant to hold the Miss Liverpool City Region title was Elli Wilson, who went on to win Miss England's 'Billion Dollar Smile 2017 Award,' this includes a trip to Sri Lanka for a photo shoot and also charity work.
If you think it's just about turning up in a swimsuit and looking pretty, think again! It's so much more than just a beauty contest...
The Miss England and Miss World competition is actively looking
for positive role models to inspire others. They will also be
ambassadors for their local communities, region and country.
For terms and conditions of entry, please click here.
Both Miss Liverpool City Region and Miss Southport are direct Qualifying Heats into the Finals of Miss England, so you bypass the Semi Finals!
More information:-
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MissWorld.Com
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MissEngland.Info
By entering, you get the chance to become part of the world's biggest and most respected contest, Miss World, which has a top prize of $100,000!
What happens if I win?You will receive the title Miss Liverpool City
Region and automatically entered into the Miss England Final. Even if you do not win the
title Miss England, you will have an amazing time throughout your year. You will be encouraged to attend a number of events, that aims at helping to
promote the area, along with supporting charities, like
Zoё's
Place
Baby Hospices via a host of fundraising activities. Plus we hope
to see you being offered a number of modelling and photographic
opportunities, along with media appearances. The contest has helped many of those who enter to gain confidence. Our
aim is to help you to develop and for you to inspire others along the way! Click on
here to see past winners. |
What is expected from contestants when entering Miss Liverpool City Region? Miss England celebrates the achievements of women and we are looking for a positive role model to inspire others. Unlike in previous years, we will have an online vote for all those taking part in the Miss Liverpool City Region event, your profile will be placed on an online voting page, located on the Miss England website. So you will be expected to allow photos of yourself to be used online for this reason. The vote will then be opened up to the public to vote on who they think would best represent the area. The contestants who get the most votes will be entered into the National Miss England Semi-Finals, so when you enter and once voting is live, don’t forget to promote the link! Should the winner of the Miss Liverpool city Region Title gets the most votes, the next highest will be given this opportunity to enter the National Miss England Semi Finals. Should you win the title, you will asked to take part in:-
Miss Liverpool City Region 2020 will represent Liverpool City Region in the Miss England 2020 finals. The winner must carry out any related engagements within the Liverpool City Region, in a professional manner, worthy of the title Miss Liverpool City Region, whilst respecting the ethos of the Miss England / Miss World contest. Should you win the title Miss England you will then go on to do the same at Miss World, but also not only representing your Region, but also England, on an international level.
NEW for
2020! The top 12 contestants be asked to appear on a
2021` calendar promoting well know City
Region locations... |
Miss England is now a heat of the oldest running international beauty pageant, 'Miss World.' The Miss England competition was founded in 1928. It now sends the only entry from England to 'Miss World' each year. Just as with many things in life, the competition has changed over the years. It is far more than a Beauty Pageant today! All contestants are now expected to not only look good on the traditional catwalk, but away from it; they must be a positive role model who inspires. Judges look for a wide range of things, from contestants charity backgrounds to what they have done, for example at work, within their community and more extensively. Some contestants are far from what you think... Take
Miss England 2009, Lance Corporal Katrina Hodge, nicknamed:-
'Combat Barbie.'
She was an active member of the British Army.
The 22 year old squaddie, before entering, had received a bravery award
in 2005 and is still active. This amazing girl from Tunbridge Wells told
the press that:- "I wanted to show off my Army skills. I think I'm
showing that women in the Army can be pretty and girly, but also that
girls who enter beauty pageants don't have to be bimbos. In reality,
some of the other Miss England girls are training to be lawyers and
barristers." We highlighted these to show that it really is:- "more than just a Beauty Pageant!" Along with taking part in the traditional Catwalk
Style contestants are asked do as much as the an within the
following sections:- More information can be found on:- MissEngland.Info.
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Miss World
was founded in
1951 by Eric Morley. The event started as a
bikini contest as part of the 'Festival of
Britain' national exhibition and fair that
reached millions of visitors throughout the United
Kingdom in the summer of 1951. The first event was
in fact called:- 'Festival Bikini Contest,'
but was soon dubbed:-
"Miss World,"
due to its popularity with the worlds media,
and its title given to it stuck, becoming its
official name. Things have moved on since the
bikini contest days and the focus has moved to
looking for ambassadors, positive role model to
inspire others, raising money for charity along the
way. Just like
Miss England, it strives to celebrate the achievements of women,
unlike the popular portrait within the mainstream
UK media. |