The United Arab Emirates has got a candidate for ‘Miss Universe’ who is not only a model but also a mother of three children. Emilia Dobraeva will represent the country at the global event.
According to the Khaleej Times report, Poppy Capella, National Director nominated by the Miss Universe Organization, said Emilia is an excellent choice for Miss Universe UAE. I can talk and am also beautiful and intelligent.
It should be noted that the grand event of Miss Universe was held on November 16 in Mexico City and the Emirati candidate will face competitors from 130 countries around the world.
According to Poppy, Emilia will wear an abaya in the costume round, which will be a wonderful tribute to the UAE. He said that the lower part of her abaya will consist of real sand and the upper part will reflect the modernity that the country has achieved. Made a country.
Previously, only unmarried models between the ages of 18 and 28 were allowed to participate in the Miss Universe pageant. However, in 2023, all restrictions related to age, height, weight and marital status were removed to provide a platform for women empowerment.
Apart from the UAE, nine other countries will make their debut at the event, including the pageant’s first hijabi contestant, Miss Somalia.
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What criteria does Miss Universe UAE use to select its representatives, and how do these criteria promote inclusivity among candidates?
**Interview with Poppy Capella, National Director of Miss Universe UAE**
**Interviewer:** Thank you for joining us, Poppy. We’re excited to discuss Emilia Dobraeva’s participation as the UAE’s representative in the Miss Universe pageant. Can you tell us what stood out about Emilia as a candidate?
**Poppy Capella:** Absolutely! Emilia is not only stunning and intelligent, but she also brings a unique perspective as a mother of three. Her multifaceted life experience resonates with a broader audience, and I believe it highlights women’s empowerment in a beautiful way.
**Interviewer:** It’s refreshing to see a married mother in a competition typically dominated by younger, unmarried women. How do you think her participation will impact perceptions of women in pageantry?
**Poppy Capella:** With the recent changes in eligibility criteria, we’re seeing a more inclusive representation of women. Emilia’s involvement challenges traditional norms and celebrates the strength and diversity of women’s roles. It’s a significant step towards redefining beauty standards within the context of cultural values.
**Interviewer:** I understand Emilia’s costume is quite symbolic. Can you elaborate on how her abaya reflects both tradition and modernity?
**Poppy Capella:** Certainly! Emilia’s abaya will feature real sand at the lower part, representing the UAE’s rich heritage. The upper part reflects the modern achievements of the country, blending tradition with contemporary progress. It’s a powerful statement about where we’ve come from and where we’re headed.
**Interviewer:** Beyond the UAE, this year’s pageant includes several debut countries and significant firsts, like the first hijabi contestant. How do you view this inclusion?
**Poppy Capella:** The Miss Universe Organization has made transformative changes to promote diversity and empowerment among women from varied backgrounds. This inclusion allows for a richer tapestry of experiences and stories shared on the global stage, inspiring many.
**Interviewer:** what would you like to say to those who may still question the relevance of pageants today?
**Poppy Capella:** I believe pageants are evolving into platforms for advocacy and personal expression. Emilia and her peers are not only beautiful faces but also articulate ambassadors for change. I encourage open dialogue about their roles, as these competitions can be a source of inspiration and empowerment.
**Interviewer:** Thank you, Poppy. Your insights shed light on the evolving landscape of pageantry and the significance of Emilia’s participation.
**Debate Question for Readers:** With the growing trend of inclusivity in competitions like Miss Universe, what are your thoughts on the representation of married mothers in beauty pageants? Does this signify a positive shift in societal norms, or do traditional values still hold sway?
