00:00Welcome back everyone to Miss World.
00:03And now, the decisive moment.
00:07Each contestant in the top six will receive one question from the judges.
00:12No more rehearsals, no more second chances.
00:15This is the part that counts.
00:18Are you guys ready?
00:21Next to me are cards bearing the names of our judges.
00:24Each contestant will pick a card and the judge whose name appears on it
00:28will then ask her a question.
00:31Up first, please help me welcome Eritrea.
00:44Eritrea gets judge number three.
00:47The floor is yours.
00:55What is the most significant challenge facing your generation today?
01:00And as the new Miss World, how can you help to solve it?
01:07Thank you so much for the question.
01:09And thank you so much for this great opportunity for my country for the very first time.
01:13I would say the greatest challenge at this time is using social media the wrong way
01:19and not seeing how we could use our opportunities,
01:22how we can use our own gifts to uplift others
01:25and be voices for those that don't have their own voice to advocate for themselves.
01:29As a neuroscientist major, I would love to use science to prove to parents
01:35that their children, regardless of their disability,
01:38are capable and have their rightful place in this world.
01:41And I would love to encourage the younger generation
01:44to also continue to use their voice to uplift others.
01:48Thank you so much.
01:52Thank you, Eritrea.
01:54And up next, we move to our home country of Vietnam.
02:07You get Karolina Vilauska.
02:14Nowadays, success is often associated with wealth, status and professional achievement.
02:21However, each person has their own understanding of what it truly means.
02:26Miss World Vietnam, what is your definition of success?
02:31Before I answer the question, may I listen to the question again
02:35because the speaker here is a bit of it echoing.
02:38Okay.
02:39Nowadays, success is often associated with wealth, status and professional achievement.
02:47However, each person has their own understanding of what it truly means.
02:52What is your definition of success?
02:56Thank you for the question.
02:58My definition of success is my parents who are sitting over there.
03:02My parents are both doctors and they have taught me the value of contribution and sacrifices for others.
03:11I have seen them spend countless nights at the ER trying to save other lives.
03:16And even though I don't follow them as a doctor, I will contribute in another path.
03:22And the path that I have chosen is to become a policymaker because I have seen many countries losing their
03:28home, their lands.
03:29Tuvalu is going to sing in 50 years, but I don't want to bring great gifts.
03:34Sorry.
03:34I don't want to bring gifts.
03:36I want to bring hope.
03:38And the hope that I'm seeing is in the young people who will reshape the future for to become a
03:44better future,
03:46more sustainable, more secure and equal for all.
03:50Woo!
03:53Thank you, Vietnam.
03:56Up next, Spain.
04:05You get Jayesh Ranjan.
04:07You can take your moment.
04:11Hi there.
04:13As the new Miss World, if you could meet one person to achieve your beauty with a purpose goals, whom
04:22would you meet and why?
04:25If I would meet someone for my beauty with a purpose, I would meet Josephine Baker.
04:31I believe she is a woman that has done a lot for this sport.
04:36She was a brave black woman that actually my grandma knows because she worked with her and she helped others.
04:44She fought for equality, but not only black people, but for security, for everyone, for peace.
04:53I'm a person that seeks for peace.
04:55I'm a person that seeks for equality.
04:57My beauty with a purpose, dyslexia, something I have since I was born, is something I want for everyone, for
05:05the kids, for adults,
05:07because it's something you're born with, but also something you die with.
05:11So she would be obviously someone I would love to meet just to get to know and to learn.
05:17Thank you very much.
05:20Thank you, Spain.
05:23And now we welcome Miss World South Africa to pick her judge.
05:34And you get Linda Petursdóttir.
05:41Hello.
05:43Having spent time here with people from all over the world, what are you taking away from this experience?
05:53After interacting with more than 100 women at Miss World, I have learned so many different things.
05:59But one thing I have seen throughout all of them is the resilience that women carry.
06:03I have heard stories of how some have come from absolutely nothing, but made it their life's mission to help
06:10others.
06:10I've seen how others have chosen to be courageous enough to try, even when they felt like they were not
06:16good enough.
06:17And I have also seen how, through failure, others have risen.
06:21And like myself, I have chosen to be resilient throughout.
06:25And I'm hoping that others will be able to not only see my story, but see the women that have
06:30stood on this stage
06:31as a symbol of not only resilience, but of what is possible when women are given opportunities to shine and
06:37invest in our communities.
06:41Thank you, South Africa.
06:44And now, Dominican Republic.
06:54And this question is going to come from Madam Pham King-Yung.
07:02Congratulations, Dominican Republic.
07:04And here is your question.
07:06Which beauty with a purpose have you supported in your country?
07:11And how would you improve it if you were crowned this world?
07:18Xin chào, Vietnam.
07:20Buenos dias, República Dominicana.
07:23I'm so happy.
07:26My beauty with a purpose is to take English program to kids in vulnerable communities because I believe that when
07:34they know this language,
07:36the opportunities that get, the doors that can open to their life, it's a huge big doors.
07:41Because I was talking to the girls and telling them that thanks to that tool, we are here.
07:47We have the tool to express our feelings, to express our purpose.
07:53And for me, it's something that I will take always in my heart that I could give those kids something
08:00very important.
08:01There's a tool that's going to work for the rest of their life.
08:03Thank you so much.
08:06Thank you, Dominican Republic.
08:08And now we welcome Malaysia.
08:19And you will be asked a question by none other than Lady Wienelia Forsythe.
08:26Good evening again.
08:27And my question to you is, what responsibility do you have to protect the environment for the future generations?
08:43And how would you inspire children to join that mission?
08:49If I had to reflect the profession of me as a teacher, I would influence students to plant trees at
08:58a very young age because that is also irresponsible for them to believe how the plant can take time to
09:05grow from the seeds they planted.
09:07And imagine walking a path with full of thunderstorms and you don't have anyone to offer you an umbrella.
09:16But I want to be that sort of teacher who offers the students, no matter what background they are, the
09:23seeds they planted takes time to grow.
09:25And when you do that, you will influence many other people around the world.
09:33Thank you, Malaysia.
09:35And congratulations to all of you, the top six, for answering your final question.
