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hoa hậu Vũ Trụ (Miss Universe) vừa qua tại Las Vegas
From chocolate dresses to china-plated gowns
and oyster bikinis: The most unique national costumes from Miss Universe
PUBLISHED:| UPDATED:
Women from around the world competed at the
61st annual Miss Universe pageant last week, where each contestant was asked to
model an outfit representative of their own nation.
Giving the Victoria's Secret fashion show a
run for its money, the beauty queens' oversize costumes were as clever as they
were crazy.
From orange oysters to banana bras, coral reef
wings and dresses made from chocolate, the 88 beauty queens that competed
during the two-hour competition in Las Vegas, showed of the most bizarre 'national'
costumes yet.
Alyssa Cruz Aguero, competing as Miss Guam,
used her country's incredibly rare orange oysters to make a skimpy bikini
bottom with matching accessories.
With only a blue train used for modesty, the
contest's male MC said: 'I like what I’m seeing, and I’m not seeing much.'
Miss St. Lucia, Tara Edward, followed suit
with a banana bra and matching headpiece. Banana leaves on her back and a giant
corsage on her hip completed the tropical look.
Meanwhile Miss Bolivia, Yessica Mouton, chose her country's
national flower as a coverup. Her exotic number was blooming with the patuju,
worn as a bikini with an oversize, tentacle-like headpiece.
Following on with the all-natural theme, Jennifer Andrade, Miss
Honduras, wore a costume weighing a hefty 50lbs.
The rhinestones, seashells and pearls covering her huge
Victoria's Secret-like wings, ceiling-reaching headpiece and push-up bikini,
represented the coral reef off the coast of her country.
Similarly elaborate was Miss British Virgin Islands' national
outfit.
Abigail Hyndman, who was training to become a nun before she
entered the pageant, made an incredibly heavy gown out of seashells, coral,
sand dollars and faux lobster.
Miss Peru looked to the mountains and forests of her country for
inspiration. Nicole Faveron's regal, and intimidating outfit, with thigh-high
boots, feathered crown, and oversize cloak didn't really convey nature, but it
was certainly mountainous.
Miss Mexico, Karina Gonzalez, showed a dress
that was a lesson in arts and crafts. She invoked her country’s Aztec past
with massive ancient symbols crafted from peacock feathers, rhinestones,
sequins and silver.
And while 20-year-old Boston University
sophomore, Olivia Culpo, brought the crown back to the U.S. for the first time
in 15 years when she won the televised contest, her Statue of Liberty costume
was probably not the deciding factor.
Miss Culpo walked out in an ethereal gown,
which came with a red, white, and blue undercarriage. She had the details down,
from the iconic pose to the diadem-shaped crown, and the oversized torch,
adding her own dramatic shooting star wings.
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