On On Monday night, after a month-long delay due to the ongoing COVD-19 epidemic, a new Miss USA was finally crowned at Elvis Presley’s Graceland in Memphis, Tennessee. During the reign of Miss Mississippi USA, the Asya branch won the famous title against the blinding background of her fellow contestants’ sparkling, Reinstein-non-encrusted masks.
Ole Miss Grade, 22, made history when she became the first Black Miss Mississippi in 2018. In her opening video at the start of the Miss USA broadcast, she talked about her passion for criminal justice reform. Part of a roundup on this topic With President Trump.
The near-term branch of the recently defeated president was not the only prison reform roundtable. He also performed the national anthem at the Trump Rally in Southampton, Mississippi in October 2018. In an Instagram post of the event, he wrote, “Incredible honor to sing the national anthem tonight in Southaven for the President Trump rally,” punctuated with an American flag emoji.
On Monday evening the branch picked up the domestic top prize after sharing its thoughts on gun control. After two intense rounds of eliminations in the swimsuit and evening gown contests, the remaining five “candidates” in the final speech round of the competition were asked to make a 30-second statement on a subject randomly selected from a plastic box. Miss Mississippi drew the “gun law” card.
“Growing up in a house with guns, I learned at an early age how to load, how to fire, and gun safety,” the branch began its statement, “and I think everyone should get an education.” He further said that he believes that people should be trained and passed safety tests before they are allowed to carry a gun.
Ultimately, however, the beauty queen was clear in defending her right to bear arms. “I think it’s important that we don’t ban guns, because obviously people will find a way to get what they want. But I think that’s our second improvement, and we need more security around us.” Is. “
In the first part of the competition, she also emphasized the country’s political polarization, which she blamed on “the lack of trust in the systems that run our country, from the media to business, to government.” ”(She has also given some troubles On people from the gay community, Although back in 2012.)
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The rest of the Miss USA broadcast was filled with jokes about the mandatory social distance and opaque revelations of safety action that we expect from the live television event produced in 2020. Separate, and smaller than normal live spectators were temperature-checked and asked to wear masks.
“In the first part of the competition, she also emphasized the country’s political polarization, which she blamed on “the lack of trust in the systems that run our country, from the media to business, to government. ””
Still, there seemed to be a complete lack of consistency in the implementation of competitors wearing masks. For example, the show’s introductory part features dozens of mask-less, perfectly made faces. But soon after the commercial break, they were all suddenly hidden for no apparent reason, for no apparent reason other than to delight viewers with the imaginative scene of 51 women waiting to find the back of their masks before the break ended.
Later, LaForce described the buggy own-dunk finalist, not wearing a mask again, because “10 influential women, six feet away”, as if saying it out loud would be true.
No need to worry, because, as was pointed out several times during the show, Graceland is obviously full of hand sanitizer dispensers, the way King wants.
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