Latest news with #MissWorld
The Irish Sun
7 hours ago
- Entertainment
- The Irish Sun
Diletta Leotta sizzles in tiny bikini on inflatable flamingo before falling in pool in ‘Instagram vs reality' post
TV stunner Diletta Leotta turned up the heat as she flaunted her killer curves in a bikini before taking a hilarious plunge straight into the pool. The Italian bombshell, 33, looked flaming hot as she posed on a giant inflatable flamingo during a sun-soaked snap on Instagram while in Miami. Advertisement 15 Diletta poses for the camera on an inflatable flamingo Credit: Instagram 15 But the TV star loses her balance and topples into the water Credit: Instagram 15 She also knows how to get Instagram talking if she wants to Credit: Instagram 15 She's currently working at the Club World Cup Credit: Getty Wearing a tiny string bikini that left little to the imagination, the footie presenter showed off her enviable figure, bronzed skin, and megawatt smile just before the surprise dunk. The DAZN star kept her caption simple: 'Instagram vs reality.' But that was all it took to get fans talking. One instantly reacted: 'Miss World.' Another chimed in with a cheeky compliment: 'Good morning to the queen.' Advertisement READ MORE IN SPORT Some couldn't believe their eyes, as some of her 9.2 million followers flooded the comments section. One even wrote: 'Nice feet.' She's currently in Miami working with DAZN for the ongoing FIFA Club World Cup but that hasn't stopped the blonde beauty from setting pulses racing. Leotta is married to She often shares striking shots from her glamorous modelling gigs, alongside behind-the-scenes snaps from her presenting career. Advertisement Most read in Football DAZN presenter Diletta Leotta goes braless in low cut leather top as fans say 'Karius is very lucky' Leotta recently posted holiday pics of her and Karius who welcomed their first child, Aria, in 2023 — to her Instagram story. DAZN holds the main broadcast rights for the tournament and is hosting every match live. Channel 5 also has the rights to air 23 matches free-to-air in the UK. Advertisement 15 Leotta with her daughter Aria Credit: Instagram @dilettaleotta 15 She's married to Loris Karius Credit: Instagram @dilettaleotta 15 The pair have become the ultimate couples Credit: The Mega Agency 15 She posts regular updates on Instagram to the delight of her fans Credit: instagram @dilettaleotta Advertisement 15 She works for DZN but started at SKY Credit: Instagram / @eleonoraincardona 15 She updates her fans on what is happening in her relationship Credit: INSTAGRAM @dilettaleotta 15 Diletta Leotta looking stunning while working for DAZN Credit: SHUTTERSTOCK 15 Her marriage ceremony with Karius Credit: Instagram Advertisement 15 The couple and their family on holiday Credit: instagram @dilettaleotta 15 She has over 9million followers on instagram 15 The footballer with Diletta on her hospital bed as she gave birth to their first child Credit: INSTAGRAM / dilettaleotta
India.com
11 hours ago
- Entertainment
- India.com
Manushi Chhillar Shuts Down Troll Who Mocked Miss World Aspirants Crown Tattoo
New Delhi: In the world of pageantry, symbols often carry deep personal meaning and pride. But when one aspirant recently shared hers online, it unexpectedly became the centre of a social media storm. A social media user sparked controversy after publicly mocking a Miss World aspirant who shared her dream of competing in the Miss World pageant, and as an inspirational reminder, got a tattoo of the Miss World crown on her arm. The user posted a clip of the aspirant and wrote, 'I had to re-watch the video 3-4 times to grasp that THIS girl is aspiring to become a Miss World... Well, then I can become the sun or the moon too", a rather distasteful comment, that quickly gained attention for its dismissive tone and personal nature. However, the negativity didn't go unanswered. Miss World Manushi Chhillar, one of the most respected names in pageantry circles, came to the aspirant's defence, with her trademark graceful yet powerful response. Replying to the troll's post, she penned, 'and that would be better than spending your time belittling someone else'. Manushi's reply was a subtle yet stinging reminder about kindness, confidence, and lifting others rather than tearing them down. Check Out The Post Below: View this post on Instagram A post shared by Aryanshi (@a_r_y_a_n_shii) The Maalik actress's comment drew praise from the netizens who were impressed with her and applauded her for taking a strong stand and turning a hurtful moment into one of support and encouragement. Her response clearly sent a clear message about self-belief and the importance of empowering one another — a core value that the Miss World platform itself represents. Kudos to Manushi, for this much-needed show of support.
Hindustan Times
14 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Hindustan Times
When Miss India 2002 Shruti Sharma said ‘beauty queens shouldn't opt for something like Bollywood' and gave this reason
After winning the coveted beauty pageant title, the path a winner takes next is closely followed. These pageant titles open up new roads, often seen as a stepping stone to fame and opportunities. Especially in India, for many Miss India winners, Bollywood becomes the natural next step. Bollywood has seen many beauty pageant winners turn to acting over the past few decades, including Sushmita Sen, Lara Dutta, Aishwarya Rai, Priyanka Chopra, and Manushi Chhillar. Let's take a look back at one of the standout answers at a beauty pageant that challenged this narrative. Shruti Sharma, who was crowned Miss India World 2002, shared how Bollywood should not be the first option after winning such pageants. The Instagram handle of The Great Pageant Community shared a snippet of her answer from the competition on April 8, when a judge on the panel asked Shruti whether pursuing Bollywood after winning a beauty title was 'a step forward or backwards'. A post shared by The Great Pageant Community ® (@tgpc_official) Designer Anand Jon Alexander asked Shruti, 'It seems that for a lot of Indian winners, Bollywood seems to be the final frontier. Is that moving backward or forward? I mean, you are in a very powerful position. What do you feel about this?' Shruti then said, 'I feel that after getting a prestigious title like Miss Universe or Miss World, beauties should not opt for something like Bollywood. I think they are moving backwards because they have a lot of scope to go abroad, be an international model and make us proud.' Shruti challenged the notion that acting should be the default route after winning a beauty pageant in India. According to her, it limits global opportunities, making Bollywood a 'step backwards'. When confined to the film industry, beauty pageant titleholders miss out on their international potential and the opportunity to represent India on more global platforms, according to her. The comments on the Instagram post, however, were divided, with some agreeing with her perspective and highlighting how a pageant title amplifies the potential to represent India on global platforms, and others expressing a different opinion. One Instagram user commented, 'Agreed! Pageantry is not just about beauty— it's about representing your country with purpose. It's a platform to travel, connect internationally, and create positive change. We don't have to limit our path to just ending up in cinema. We can carve our own journey—building global bonds, inspiring others, and expanding our impact beyond the spotlight." Some couldn't help but relate Shruti's answer to the current state of Bollywood, with one person noting, 'Her answer is perfect for today's bollywood condition nepo being showstopper, so it is better to explore outside.' Another Instagram user took a balanced view and wrote, 'I think it's all about perspective – whether you see it as moving 'forward' or 'backward'. Miss World like Aishwarya Rai, despite entering bollywood continued to work on her project and others like Smile train, successfully balancing both and being awarded 'Lifetime beauty with a purpose award'. In my perspective, she has only moved forward.' While another commented, 'I think it is a personal choice.' While others were not impressed, and one wrote, 'Terrible answer. Don't discount or put down Bollywood or previous winners who went on to become Bollywood actresses. It's not about moving forward or backward when stepping into Bollywood. It's about perspective, the individual's interests, where their strengths lie, and what they do with the path they choose to take. In Bollywood, you can make a difference with the types of movies and roles you select, something that can bring an important issue up for awareness (bring a good example of a movie that does this). Or, you can take a different path completely by playing to your strengths to make a difference in the world.' Another Instagram user pointed out the irony, as Shruti did star in a Bollywood movie in 2005, and added, 'And then she did a Bollywood movie Tezaab – The Acid Of Love.' ALSO READ: Miss World 2025 British contestant Milla Magee quits 'outdated' show hosted in India, says she felt 'like a prostitute'
Otago Daily Times
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Otago Daily Times
Miss Universe entrant a mother
Miss Universe New Zealand finalist Dr Deborah Lambie and her husband David Cameron hold their now 5-month-old son Theodore Cameron-Lambie when he was born on January 4 this year. PHOTOS: SUPPLIED A former Dunedin resident and budding beauty pageant contestant will be competing for the elusive top spot in the Miss Universe New Zealand pageant five months after giving birth. Next week, Dr Deborah Lambie will take to the Miss Universe New Zealand stage in the hopes of representing New Zealand at the worldwide pageant in Thailand this November. If she takes the top spot on Tuesday, she will be the first mother to represent their country at the competition. While Dr Lambie said she was excited, she also had a healthy mix of nerves. "I'm just really focusing on trying to enjoy it, and not worrying about the outcome ... just being able to be a finalist at this stage in my life is amazing." Her son, Theodore "Teddy" Cameron-Lambie, was born on January 4, 2025. Becoming a mother was "so rewarding and amazing," but it was good for her to do something she loved to do, she said. Dr Lambie will be back competing in Miss Universe New Zealand five months postpartum. "I had thought that this chapter of my life was closed, and so to have the opportunity to open it back up is really, really nice. "We've never ever sent a mum to Miss Universe." Initially, she was worried whether she would be confident enough, or had recovered enough to cross the stage so shortly after giving birth, she said. "I was super lucky that I wasn't sick during my pregnancy, so I was able to just keep going with my normal exercise like walking, yoga and pilates. "I've been super fortunate during my pregnancy, which has meant I've been able to recover well — I'm so grateful for that because that's not the same for everyone." The pageant's preliminaries will be held on Sunday, and the Miss Universe Grand Finale would take place on Tuesday at the SkyCity Theatre, Auckland. When she was a medical student studying at the University of Otago, Dr Lambie found herself representing New Zealand at the 2015 Miss World competition in China. Back then, there were rules around eligible ages, whether people could be married or have children and the type of people who could enter, Dr Lambie said. "They have really taken a step forward in the right direction in my mind, and it's basically got rid of all of those rules. "I think it is a great step in the right direction of embracing a broader definition of beauty." She is now living in Auckland, but visits family in Dunedin regularly.
Irish Daily Mirror
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Irish Daily Mirror
Miss Ireland Caoimhe Kenny opens up on relationship with famous dad
Miss Ireland Caoimhe Kenny has openly expressed her pride in being known as Stephen Kenny's daughter and doesn't shy away from the association with her dad. As a beauty buying assistant hailing from Co. Louth, Caoimhe was announced as Miss Ireland at a glitzy event on Saturday evening, with her renowned football manager father looking on proudly. Stephen Kenny, the former Republic of Ireland manager, watched as his daughter clinched the national title. It doesn't bother Caoimhe when she is referred to as Stephen Kenny's daughter because she knows she is her own person with her own story and is very proud of her dad's accomplishments. Caoimhe told RSVP Live: "The way I look at it is, that's the truth isn't it? I am his daughter at the end of the day. "Of course I'm my own person and of course I have my own story, but it's not something that would annoy me. "It is the fact of the matter and I'm fortunate to have a great relationship with my dad. We get on very well and I'm very proud that he is my dad. "So, to be referred to as his daughter, it wouldn't bother me. It's nice when people ask me how I feel about it, and want to learn a bit more about me as well." Stephen Kenny, currently managing St. Patrick's Athletic, expressed immense joy at his daughter's victory. Caoimhe added her thoughts on her dad's feelings: "He is unbelievably proud of me. He would always encourage me to do my own thing and he was supportive of me the whole way through. "At the end of the night, I could just see in his face how proud he was. "One thing about my dad is he would always be incredibly happy for us when we achieve something we want. He is just happy that I am happy." Caoimhe describes her feeling of being crowned Miss Ireland as "surreal" and anticipates it will take some time to fully sink in. The 24-year-old beauty queen feels a great sense of achievement in winning the title, having previously competed in Miss Universe Ireland last year. She shared: "I'd never entered a pageant before Miss universe Ireland. I entered because I wanted to try something new and challenge myself and do something fun. "When I finished first runner-up I realised I did quite well, and it solidified that this was something I wanted to do. "Miss World is one of the oldest pageants in the world ,so I decided I was going to go for Miss Ireland. "Being in Miss Universe Ireland allowed me to express myself. I'm really outgoing, I love being on stage and meeting new people. "For me, I was able to do all of that through Miss Universe Ireland so to do it again for Miss Ireland and win is just an incredible feeling." Caoimhe plans to utilise her newfound platform to highlight the significance of contributing to local communities and charities. "I volunteer in my local community with Save Our Homeless Dundalk and Hygiene Hub Louth," she revealed. "Save Our Homeless assist individuals facing homelessness and financial difficulties by providing emergency accommodation and food hampers, and general support in the community. "Hygiene Hub is a national charity working to combat hygiene poverty. I was one of the first volunteers in Louth and worked with the charity to establish donation points in Louth. You can find Hygiene Hub donation points across the country. People donate hygiene items and they go to vulnerable people in the community. "Through volunteering I've realised homelessness can happen to anyone. And if it can happen to anyone, help should come from everyone. "Through being Miss Ireland, the message I want to share is everybody has a part to play in society. We all have the resources to create a meaningful impact. "I want other people to look around their community and see what impact they can have on it, and see what support they can provide to those who need it." Caoimhe also opened up about the misconceptions surrounding beauty pageants like Miss Ireland and Miss World, which some critics deem passé. She explained: "People who don't know much about Miss Ireland probably have an outdated view on it. "Miss Ireland and Miss World doesn't even have swimwear categories anymore. It has progressed to the point of eliminating it from the competition because they feel it's completely unnecessary. "Everybody is beautiful. It's about who you are as a person. "If you look at past Miss World winners, they're looking for an ambassador – someone who can inspire and empower people, someone who can speak and their words have great meaning behind them. "They're not looking for this beauty queen that would look great on a magazine cover. It's so much more than that. Every girl who enters has a story they want to tell. "The impact the women that enter Miss Ireland are having on their local communities proves there is still a place for pageantry and it's still relevant."
