Miss World 2019 Live in London

The official announcement was made on February 19, 2019, in Bangkok, by Miss World President Julia Morley, CEO Tanawat Wansom of TW Pageants and guest Ashwani Kumar Rai. They announced a mid-December date for the contest.However, on July 2, 2019, Morley and Vanessa Ponce, the reigning Miss World, appeared on Good Morning Britain with Piers Morgan.

Morley officially announced that the pageant will be held on Saturday, December 14, 2019, at ExCeL London and that Miss World 2020 will be held in Thailand in order to celebrate Miss World’s 70th anniversary.

The 2019 opening ceremony will be held in London on November 20. Contestants will then compete in a series of fast track events around London

Result

Final result	Contestant
Miss World 2019
1st Runner-Up
2nd Runner-Up
Top 40	British Virgin Islands – Rikkiya Brathwaite

Challenge Events

Head-to-Head Challenge

Round 1

•      Advanced to Round 2 of the Head-to-Head Challenge.
•      Advanced to Round 2 of the Head-to-Head Challenge, but advanced to the Top 30 via judges’ choice or a challenge event other than Head-to-Head Challenge.
•      Advanced to the Top 30 via a challenge event other than Head-to-Head Challenge.
•      Advanced to the Top 30 via judges’ choice.

Group	Country 1	Country 2	Country 3	Country 4	Country 5	Country 6
1	Albania	England	Guyana	Honduras	Korea	Peru
2	Cook Islands	Guatemala	Ireland	Italy	Myanmar	Russia
3	British Virgin Islands	Iceland	Laos	Nicaragua	South Sudan	Venezuela
4	Armenia	Bolivia	Bulgaria	Kazakhstan	Mongolia	South Africa
5	Guadeloupe	Hong Kong	Moldova	Singapore	Spain	Sri Lanka
6	Brazil	Curaçao	Denmark	Ecuador	Malta	Northern Ireland
7	Equatorial Guinea	Hungary	Malaysia	Trinidad and Tobago	United States	Wales
8	Chile	Croatia	France	New Zealand	Paraguay	Scotland
9	Canada	Czech Republic	Indonesia	Portugal	Sierra Leone	Tunisia
10	Cayman Islands	Gibraltar	Mexico	Nepal	Poland	Tanzania
11	Colombia	Costa Rica	Japan	Luxembourg	Netherlands	Nigeria
12	Belgium	Jamaica	Panama	Slovenia	Turkey	U.S. Virgin Islands
13	Australia	El Salvador	Georgia	Guinea-Bissau	Puerto Rico	Slovakia
14	Bahamas	Bosnia and Herzegovina	Botswana	Haiti	India	Thailand
15	Antigua and Barbuda	Barbados	China	Greece	Samoa	Sweden
16	Argentina	Belarus	Finland	Kenya	Macau	Ukraine
17	Aruba	Rwanda

Top Model

The winner of the Top Model Competition will become the second quarter-finalist of Miss World 2019^[4][5]

Final result	Contestant
Winner
1st Runner-Up
2nd Runner-Up
3rd Runner-Up
4th Runner-Up
Top 10	Brazil – Elís Miele Coelho  Czech Republic – Denisa Spergerová  France – Ophély Mézino  Hong Kong – Lila Lam  India – Suman Rao  Kazakhstan – Madina Batyk  Nigeria – Nyekachi Douglas  Trinidad and Tobago – Tya Janè Ramey  Uganda – Oliver Nakakande  Vietnam – Lương Thùy Linh
Top 40	Antigua and Barbuda – Taqiyyah Francis  Argentina – Judit Grnja  Australia – Sarah Marschke  Barbados – Che Amor Greenidge  Bosnia and Herzegovina – Ivana Ladan  China – Li Peishan  Croatia – Katarina Mamić  Denmark – Natasja Kunde  Dominican Republic – Alba Marie Blair  Finland – Dana Mononen  Haiti – Alysha Morency  Hungary – Krisztina Nagypál  Indonesia – Princess Megonondo  Italy – Adele Sammartino  Jamaica – Toni-Ann Singh  Kenya – Maria Wavinya  Macau – Yu Yanan  Mexico – Ashley Alvídrez  Moldova – Elizaveta Kuznitova  Montenegro – Mirjana Muratović  Philippines – Michelle Dee  Poland – Milena Sadowska  Puerto Rico – Daniella Rodríguez  Russia – Alina Sanko  Slovakia – Frederika Kurtulíková  South Sudan – Mariah Joseph Maget  Turkey – Simay Rasimoğlu  Ukraine – Marharyta Pasha  Venezuela – Isabella Rodríguez  Wales – Gabriella Jukes

Sports

Miss British Virgin Islands Rikkiya Brathwaite won the Sports Competition and became the first quarter-finalist of Miss World 2019^[6].

Final result	Contestant
Winner	British Virgin Islands – Rikkiya Brathwaite
1st Runner-Up	Nigeria – Nyekachi Douglas
2nd Runner-Up	Trinidad and Tobago – Tya Janè Ramey
Team Challenge Winner	Green Team

Team (Top 32)	Contestant
Red Team	Angola – Brezana Da Costa  Cook Islands – Tajiya Eikura Sahay  Equatorial Guinea – Janet Ortiz Oyono  Guadeloupe – Anaïs Lacalmontie  Haiti – Alysha Morency  Luxembourg – Melanie Heynsbroek  Moldova – Elizaveta Kuznitova  Panama – Agustina Ruiz Arrechea
Yellow Team	Aruba – Ghislaine Mejia  Belarus – Anastasia Laurynchuk  Costa Rica – Jessica Jiménez  Georgia – Nini Gogichaishvili  Kenya – Maria Wavinya  Kyrgyzstan – Ekaterina Zabolotnova  Ukraine – Marharyta Pasha  United States – Emmy Cuvelier
Green Team	British Virgin Islands – Rikkiya Brathwaite  Canada – Naomi Colford  England – Bhasha Mukherjee  France – Ophély Mézino  Japan – Marika Sera  Nigeria – Nyekachi Douglas  Sierra Leone – Enid Jones-Boston  Trinidad and Tobago – Tya Janè Ramey
Blue Team	Honduras – Ana Grisel Romero  New Zealand – Lucy Brock  Nicaragua – María Teresa Cortéz  Northern Ireland – Lauren Eve Leckey  Portugal – Inês Brusselmans  Scotland – Keryn Matthew  Spain – María del Mar Aguilera  Uganda – Oliver Nakakande