Last Updated on December 14, 2025, 6:13 PM AST by Anthony Morris
Miss Republic Bank Teen Pageant has concluded with Tatiyana Archer being crowned the winner. The student of the Immaculate Conception Catholic School was deemed the winner in honor of her good performance in the pageant.
The pageant was hosted on Saturday as a part of the Sugar Mas 54 festivities. The Warner Park Cricket Stadium served as the venue for the event where many people from the island nation were present as audience. The officials have shared that the pageant was contested by young girls from across the island nation.
The girls had the opportunity to show their talent in various rounds and were given the opportunity to engage in healthy competition
The first runner up for the Miss Republic Bank Teen Pageant is Cader Rawlins. The girl is a student of the Washington Archibald High School.
The Second Runner Up for the pageant is Celina Alwani from the SKI Academy. The final and third runner up position was won by Camira Williams of the Verchilds High School. The pageant has been an annual tradition and part of the Sugar Mas Carnival Calender.
The winner of the previous year’s title for the Republic Bank Miss Teen, Soriah Williams-Powell was present at the event. The 2025-26 pageant winner will be representing St Kitts and Nevis at the regional Pageants all year.
The team has shared that the 2025-26 Republic Bank MIss Teen Pageant was a great success This was also a remarkable beginning for the year’s carnival and pageant season.
The pageant was hailed for its quality and the ambassadors who came from all over the nation to represent their various communities and schools were appreciated for their performance. The organizers of the Miss Teen St Kitts and Nevis Pageant have shared that they are delighted to see the people from all over the country coming together to lend their support to the eight young ambassadors and pageanters
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.
