Join Us For The Next
Miss International Pageant

July 28th and 29th , 2026

IN Chicago (Skokie), Illinois

Showcasing
The Accomplishments
Of Today's
Young Women ®

Miss Canada International®

1. Are you more afraid of the doctor or dentist?
Visits to the doctor or dentist can be daunting at times. However, I can say I am not fearful of either. Both professions are within the healthcare field and are dedicated to the practice of human care. These professionals are highly educated and trained individuals committed to providing the best possible outcomes for their patients.

2. If you could have a lifetime supply of anything what would it be?
If I could have a lifetime supply of anything, it would be energy, not just physical, but emotional and mental energy too. For those living with invisible disabilities, even the smallest tasks can take everything you have. Through Persistence Haven, I advocate for individuals who show incredible strength every day, even when no one sees it. Having that ‘extra energy’ isn’t something everyone has, but having empathy for those who don’t is something we can all give.

3. What’s the worst date you’ve been on?
I remember the worst date I’ve ever been on, it was with someone who never looked up from their phone, completely distracted the entire time. It reminded me how much I value being present. I believe in truly seeing people, in giving them recognition, attention, and space to be heard. Meaningful engagement and genuine connection are what bring us together as human beings, and I strive to create moments where others feel understood and valued.

4. If you could have one superpower, what would it be?
If I could have one super power I would want the power to engage meaningful empathy in others. What a great power it would be, to create understanding between others, despite their differences. My platform Persistence Haven recognizes invisible disabilities, empowering those who are affected to engage their full potential.

5. Is there anything about you that people are surprised to learn?
I was a dancer and cheerleader for 21 years, and had the privilege to represent Canada on the world stage. I suffered extensive injuries which forced me to retire. I lost myself, I lost my identity when this happened, I needed an outlet for expression. I regained myself through the sisterhood of pageantry. In the last year to regain my health, I underwent many surgeries (reconstructing my jaw, nose, and ankles). Despite all the challenges set before me physically and mentally, I persist. I’m here to compete to become your next Miss International.

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