List of Miss Grand International titleholders

List of Miss Grand International winners (2013–present) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The following is a list of Miss Grand International titleholders from the competition's inaugural edition in 2013 to present.

Miss Grand International titleholders

More information Year, Representing ...
Year Representing Titleholder Age[a] Hometown National Title Location Date Entrants
 Puerto Rico Janelee Chaparro[1]
22
Barceloneta Miss Grand Puerto Rico 2013 Nonthaburi, Thailand November 19, 2013
71
 Cuba Lees Garcia[2]
27
Miami Miss Grand Cuba 2014 Bangkok, Thailand October 7, 2014
85
 Dominican Republic Anea Garcia[b][3]
20
Cranston Miss Grand Dominican Republic 2015 October 25, 2015
77
 Australia Claire Elizabeth Parker[c][3]
24
Sydney Miss Grand Australia 2015 April 1, 2016
 Indonesia Ariska Putri Pertiwi[5]
21
Medan Puteri Indonesia Perdamaian 2016 Las Vegas, United States October 25, 2016
74
 Peru María José Lora[6]
27
Trujillo Miss Grand Peru 2017 Phú Quốc, Vietnam October 25, 2017
77
 Paraguay Clara Sosa[7]
25
Asunción Miss Grand Paraguay 2018 Yangon, Myanmar October 25, 2018
75
 Venezuela Valentina Figuera[8]
19
Puerto La Cruz El Concurso by Osmel Sousa 2018 Caracas, Venezuela October 25, 2019
60
 United States Abena Appiah[9]
27
New York City Miss Grand United States of America 2020 Bangkok, Thailand[d] March 27, 2021
63
 Vietnam Nguyễn Thúc Thùy Tiên[11]
23
Ho Chi Minh City Miss Grand Vietnam 2021 December 4, 2021
59
 Brazil Isabella Menin[12]
26
Marília Miss Grand Brazil 2022 West Java, Indonesia October 25, 2022
68
 Peru Luciana Fuster[13]
24
Callao Miss Grand Peru 2023 Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam October 25, 2023
69
 India Rachel Gupta[14]
20
Jalandhar Miss Grand India 2024 Bangkok, Thailand[e] October 25, 2024
68
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Countries by number of wins

Summarize
Perspective
More information Country or territory, Titles ...
Country or territory Titles Years
 Peru
2
2017, 2023
 India
1
2024
 Brazil 2022
 Vietnam 2021
 United States 2020
 Venezuela 2019
 Paraguay 2018
 Indonesia 2016
 Australia 2015
 Cuba 2014
 Puerto Rico 2013
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Assumed wins

Titles assumed following dethronements.

More information Country or territory, Titles ...
Country or territory Titles Years
 Australia
1
2015
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More information Continent or region, Titles ...
Continent or region Titles Years
Oceania
1
2015
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Dethroned wins
More information Country or territory, Titles ...
Country or territory Titles Years
 Dominican Republic
1
2015
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More information Continent or region, Titles ...
Continent or region Titles Years
North America
1
2015
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Resigned not replaced wins
More information Country or territory, Titles ...
Country or territory Titles Years
 Australia
1
2015
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More information Continent or region, Titles ...
Continent or region Titles Years
Oceania
1
2015
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Debut wins
More information Decades, Country or territory ...
Debut wins timeline
Decades Country or territory
2010s
List
  • 2013:  Puerto Rico
  • 2014:  Cuba
  • 2015:  Australia
  • 2016:  Indonesia
  • 2017:  Peru
  • 2018:  Paraguay
  • 2019:  Venezuela
2020s
List
  • 2020:  United States
  • 2021:  Vietnam
  • 2022:  Brazil
  • 2024:  India
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Continents by number of wins

More information Continent or region, Titles ...
Continent or region Titles Years
South America
5
2017, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2023
Asia
3
2016, 2021, 2024
North America 2013, 2014, 2020
Oceania
1
2015
Africa
0
Europe
0
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See also

Notes

  1. Ages at the time of Miss Grand International.
  2. Anea Garcia was dethroned because she could not fulfill her duties during her reign as Miss Grand International.[3]
  3. Claire Elizabeth Parker, the 2015 winner, was originally placed 1st Runner-Up but was assumed as the winner after the original titleholder was dethroned. Later, Parker terminated her title in 2019 for participating in Miss Universe Australia 2019 pageant.[4]
  4. The 2020 edition was originally to be organized in Venezuela but was twice rescheduled to Bangkok, Thailand after the COVID-19 pandemic.[10]
  5. The 2024 edition was originally to be organized in Myanmar[15] but was rescheduled to Bangkok, Thailand[14] after the Myanmar conflict.[15]

References

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