Last Updated on June 23, 2025, 11:28 PM AST by Anthony Morris
The contestants for this year’s Miss Culture Queen Pageant have been unveiled in a grand fashion over the weekend. The pageant, which has been an important part of the summer carnival celebration for more than half a century, is scheduled for August 3, 2025.
Four remarkable girls will be participating in the island wide event with support from their sponsors. The first contestant to participate in the 2025 Miss Culture Queen Pageant is Reneé Davis.
She will be representing the S. L. Horsford’s who have supported her journey to the pageant as the sponsors for the event. The second contestant is Selina Brown who will be representing the SKNA National Bank.
The third Pageant participant is Akeda Nisbett, who will be supported by the St Kitts and Nevis Development Bank. The fourth participant will be Shadelle Mitchell with the St Kitts and Nevis Carib Brewery extending their support to the girl.
Young girls from across the island nation work hard to be given the opportunity to compete for a chance to participate and win the title of Miss Culture Queen every year. The winner of this pageant then move on to participate in regional pageants on the behalf of Nevis.
The pageant for this year is being supported and sponsored by the Bank of Nevis and will be hosted at the NEDACS Cultural Center. Bank of Nevis has been a long time partner of the Miss Culture Queen Pageant.
Miss Culture Queen Pageant, hosted every year as a part of the Nevis Culturama Festivities is one of the most anticipated pageant events. The pageant is hosted in several rounds where young girls will have to show their talent.
They have to go through public voting rounds, question and answer rounds, testing their presence of mind and strength of personality. The pageant has given young girls an opportunity to not only grow, but also represent their nation on the regional and international platforms.
Anthony Morris covers stories related to politics and regional developments. His in-depth reporting about governance and reforms makes him stand out in regional journalism, with a deep analysis of political trends and their impact on Caribbean communities.
