Last Updated on August 4, 2025, 11:33 PM AST by Anthony Morris
Reneé Davis has been crowned as the 2025 Bank of Nevis Miss Culture Queen as a part of the 51st Nevis Culturama Festival. The young beauty was proudly sponsored by S.L. Horsford! The youngster competed for the title of the Miss Culture Queen with three more girls to emerge as this year’s Caribbean Cultures
This year, Reneé Davis was selected as the winner of one of the most prestigious cultural crowns in the region for her performance throughout the competition. She has emerged as a new face of Nevisian pride and pageantry in the federation. The young woman is a resident of Bath Village.
The judges of the pageant have shared that they were impressed with the new Culture Queen due to her commanding stage presence. She exhibited exceptional intellect, and captivating cultural expression throughout the Bank of Nevis Miss Culture Queen Pageant.
The 2025 Miss Culture Queen is described as a woman who is passionate and perseveres in against the challenges of life. She was a student of the Charlestown Primary, Charlestown Secondary, and Nevis Sixth Form College.
Reneé is also a member of “The Elites dance and modeling agency” and has served as a former Culturama Ambassador. The winner of this year’s Culturama event is sponsored by the S.L. Horsford & Co. Ltd. The company is celebrating its historic 150th anniversary as the longest-serving trading company in St. Kitts and Nevis.
Wallis Wilkin, Group Marketing Manager for S.L. Horsford & Co. Ltd., extended her best wishes to the new Culture Queen 2025. She said that they were delighted to see their sponsored pageant win the title with her elegance, intelligence, and authenticity
According to the Group Marketing Manager, Renee mirrors the values that have guided S.L. Horsford for 150 years. The group was delighted to have been represented by Renee Davis. The Premier of Nevis, Mark Brantley also congratulated the youngster for her victory in the pageant and wished her well for her future endeavours.
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.
