Guadeloupe – Crown at stake: the ten faces of Miss Guadeloupe 2025 revealed

Miss Guadeloupe 2025

Miss Guadeloupe 2025 is about to write a new page in its history, as ten young women from all four corners of the archipelago prepare to conquer the coveted crown. The curtain was lifted on their identities during a Preliminary Show that was as elegant as it was mysterious, marking the start of a human and media adventure.

Through portraits, confidences and ambitions, we take a behind-the-scenes look at a pageant where beauty goes hand in hand with commitment and diversity. Who, among them, will succeed Moïra André and fly the flag for Guadeloupe at Miss France? A look back at an event that, every year, crystallizes attention and enthusiasm.

Miss Guadeloupe 2025: heritage and mission of an exceptional pageant

A springboard for young women in Guadeloupe

Miss Guadeloupe 2025 is more than just a beauty contest: it’s a veritable laboratory of expression, ambition and values. For decades, this contest has offered the archipelago’s young women an exceptional platform, where intelligence, culture and social commitment are honored. Each edition reveals strong personalities, ready to embody Guadeloupe with pride and determination.

Inspiring career paths, a shared ambition

Wearing the Miss Guadeloupe 2025 sash means embracing a collective history of success and inspiring examples. Previous winners, such as Clémence Botino and Indira Ampiot, have shown that the crown can pave the way to national and even international careers. Under the leadership of Sandrine Derrick, the competition aims to promote excellence in all its forms, while remaining true to the Guadeloupean soul.

Miss Guadeloupe 2025

The Preliminary Show: the art of suspense and revelation

A unifying show for Guadeloupe

On May 31, the Destreland shopping center was transformed into a glittering showcase for the Miss Guadeloupe 2025 Preliminary Show. The ten candidates, initially masked, maintained the mystery before revealing their faces to the public. The packed hall vibrated to the rhythm of the applause, testifying to the population’s attachment to this event, which celebrates the archipelago’s youth and diversity.

“Muses d’Orient”: elegance in the spotlight

The chosen theme, “Muses of the Orient”, allowed the Miss Guadeloupe 2025 contenders to play the elegance and exoticism card. Refined costumes, meticulous choreography: everything was thought out to offer a show that lived up to expectations. This moment of grace allowed each of the contestants to reveal her personality, between tradition and modernity, and to assert her uniqueness.

Ten candidates, ten stories: who will be Miss Guadeloupe 2025?

There are ten of them dreaming of the Miss Guadeloupe 2025 crown, ten carrying the hopes of their commune:

  • Annaëlle Salondy, 21, 1m71, representing Les Abymes
    Meïlan Vallon, 18, 1m72, representing Baie-Mahault
    Naomi Torrent, 30, 1m77, representing Basse-Terre
    Henola Hubert, 22, 1m78, representing Capesterre-Belle-Eau
    Cannelle Boisdur, 22, 1m76, from Le Gosier
Miss Guadeloupe 2025
Annaëlle SALONDY
Miss Guadeloupe 2025
Meïlan VALLON
Miss Guadeloupe 2025
Naomi TORRENT
Miss Guadeloupe 2025
Henola HUBERT
Miss Guadeloupe 2025
Cannelle BOISDUR
  • Christina Viator, 21, 1m70, representing Goyave
    Alexandra Martinez-Lambert, 33, 1m77, representing Morne-à-l’Eau
    Débora Manicord, 24, 1m80, representing Pointe-Noire
    Wendal Narayananadom, 22, 1m70, representing Saint-François
    Dahlia Colet, 18, 1m74, representing Vieux-Habitants
Miss Guadeloupe 2025
Christina VIATOR
Miss Guadeloupe 2025
Alexandra MARTINEZ LAMBERT
Miss Guadeloupe 2025
Débora MANICORD
Miss Guadeloupe 2025
Wendal NARAYANANADOM
Miss Guadeloupe 2025
Dahlia COLET

Miss Guadeloupe 2025 is distinguished by the richness of the profiles in the running: students, professionals, involved in community or cultural life, these young women embody the Guadeloupean mosaic. Ranging in age from 18 to 33, they illustrate the diversity of their backgrounds and ambitions. Each defends with conviction the causes that are close to her heart, be it education, the environment or solidarity.

July 19 at the Palais des Sports in Gosier: the big verdict

A decisive evening for the archipelago

On July 19, the fate of Miss Guadeloupe 2025 will be decided at the Palais des Sports in Gosier. On stage, the ten pretenders will parade before a demanding jury and a fervent public. On the program: elegance, eloquence and authenticity, to convince and move. This eagerly-awaited annual event is much more than just a contest: it reflects the aspirations and values of a society on the move.

After the crown, what’s next for the winner?

To be elected Miss Guadeloupe 2025 is to gain access to a unique experience, made up of encounters, media coverage and responsibilities. The winner will benefit from personalized support to prepare for the Miss France competition: workshops on public speaking, coaching, physical preparation… A real springboard, but also a challenge to be met with humility and determination.

Miss Guadeloupe 2025, a reflection of a plural society

Miss Guadeloupe 2025 is a true reflection of Guadeloupean society: young, diverse, ambitious and resolutely forward-looking. Through this contest, the archipelago celebrates its female talents, while affirming its identity and values. On July 19, a new ambassador will be chosen: whether student, entrepreneur or activist, she will carry the hopes and dreams of an entire island for one year.

One Response

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

More articles from RK

Silver Magellan Award 2026 logo awarded to Martinique for its culinary heritage
CULINARY ART
Tolotra

2026 Silver Magellan Award: Martinique Showcases Its Cuisine on the International Stage

Martinique has just won a 2026 Silver Magellan Award for its culinary heritage. Presented by Travel Weekly, this award honors the Martinique Tourism Board in the category of Caribbean culinary destinations. This international recognition highlights the island’s flavors, its culinary expertise, and a growing ambition: to make Martinican cuisine a true travel experience. 2026 Silver Magellan Award: An Accolade for Martinican Cuisine The results of the 2026 Travel Weekly Magellan Awards are now available on the competition’s official website. Martinique is among the winners, having received a silver medal in the “Caribbean – Overall Destinations – Culinary Destination” category. The Martinique Tourism Committee’s (CMT) entry, titled “Martinique: Where Culinary Heritage Comes to Life,” highlights a destination where culinary heritage continues to thrive and be passed down through the generations. Organized by the U.S. trade publication Travel Weekly, the Magellan Awards recognize achievements in various areas of international tourism. Entries are

Read More »
St. George's Cathedral in Georgetown, Guyana, a wooden Anglican church
TOURISM
Tolotra

St. George’s Cathedral in Georgetown: 43.5 meters of wood after the brick

St. George’s Cathedral in Georgetown, Guyana, is approximately 43.5 meters tall and is built of wood. Consecrated on November 8, 1894, it replaced a brick cathedral, completed in 1842, whose tower was deemed too heavy for its foundations. Its history is that of a building made of greenheart, a hardwood native to Guyana, which the diocese must continue to protect. In January 2015, Dean Paul Andrew Carto, rector of St. George’s Cathedral in Georgetown, Guyana, warned that the building’s problems would not be solved by barbecues and bake sales. That statement sums up the challenge facing this landmark. In Georgetown, St. George’s Anglican Church is a large, 43.5-meter-tall wooden structure, and wood requires constant maintenance. St. George’s Cathedral, a 43.5-meter-tall wooden structure in Georgetown St. George’s Cathedral in Georgetown, the capital of Guyana, stands on Church Street and is approximately 43.5 meters, or 143 feet, tall. The UNESCO Tentative List

Read More »
cinémas caribéens
FILM & VIDEO
Tolotra

S6/10 – Stories of Caribbean Cinema, Dancehall, Memory, and Cuban Satire. Texts by Guillaume Robillard. Ciclic, 2026.

We’ve reached the halfway point of the series “Stories of Caribbean Cinema.” The first four episodes have spanned nearly three decades of cinema, from Cuba in the 1960s to productions from Martinique and Curaçao in the 1980s. This fifth installment moves into the 1990s with two films set in very different worlds. Euzhan Palcy’s *Siméon* delves into a Caribbean imagination where music, ghosts, and magical realism converge. Raoul Peck’s *The Man on the Quay* revisits François Duvalier’s dictatorship in Haiti through the eyes of a child. You are now reading the fifth episode in a series of ten. Four episodes have already been published on Richès Karayib, and five more will follow in this series through 2025. 1997: JAMAICA – “DANCEHALL QUEEN” BY RICK ELGOOD & DON LETTS Dancehall Queen is one of many Jamaican films that follow the formula established by *The Harder They Come* (Perry Henzell, 1972): Jamaican

Read More »

conTACT RK

we'd love to have your feedback on your experience so far

Join The List

Join our Richès Karayib community!  Sign up for our newsletter.

Want To Maximize Your Business Presence On Riches Karayib?

Complete the form to start the application