Last Updated on May 3, 2026, 5:03 PM AST by Anthony Morris
The St Kitts and Nevis has crowned their 2026 Miss labour Queen, Destiny Huggins in the recently concluded Pageant. The pageant was hosted as a part of the Pre Labour Day celebrations in St Kitts on May 2.
Eight girls from across the island nation, one representing each constituency of St Kitts participated in the pageant. According to the organisers of the pageant, the event was one of the most anticipated events within the labour day celebrations.
The winner of the Miss Labour Queen Pageant was a resident and representative of Constituency No 4. The winner of the pageant was responsible for amassing a total of 1152.5 points in the pageant. She was a very nice participant who was described as the “nothing short of spectacular”.
The evening on the other hand was described to the judges as “an evening filled with elegance, intelligence, Labour culture and pure star power.”
One of the reports which were made after the staging of the ceremony suggested that the event was electrifying from start to finish. The winners of the pageant were:
The winning contestant: Destiny Huggins (Constituency #4) . She achieved a total of 1152.5 points and was crowned Miss Labour 2026
The 1st Runner Up of the pageant is: Azalea Juman (Constituency #1) 1108.5 points
The 2nd Runner Up: Eushadika Frances (Constituency #3) 1081.5 points
The 3rd Runner Up: Dennidra Evelyn (Constituency #6) 1062.5 points
The organisers of the pageant have thanked and appreciated all the phenomenal queens who graced the stage.
All the participants of the pageant represented strength, beauty and the true spirit of Labour with pride.
The organisers of the pageant have signed off on this year’s event with the quote: The bar has been raised, the legacy continues and the future is shining even brighter. Until next year the crown reigns supreme.”
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.
