13 details from Miss Universe that you might've missed

The 18-year-old law student chose a hot-pink Sherri Hill dress that had sparkly dollar signs embroidered on its skirt.

The dollar signs could be a nod to how this year's event was held in Seminole Hard Rock Hotel and Casino in Hollywood, Florida, a popular spot for gambling.

Chelsea Tayui matched her orange fringed crop top and miniskirt to her bold eyeshadow.

Thuzar Wint Lwin paired a traditional outfit of the Chin people from northwestern Myanmar with a banner that read, "Pray for Myanmar."

Her costume referenced a February military coup and continued violence in Myanmar.

Since elected leader Aung San Suu Kyi was overthrown, at least 790 people have been killed and over 5,000 people have been arrested, according to the Assistance Association for Political Prisoners activist group.

"Our people are dying and being shot by the military every day," she said in a video shared during the competition.

Lwin has previously said it would not be safe for her to return to Myanmar after the competition.

Singaporean actress and model Bernadette Belle Ong made a statement with a cape that read "Stop Asian Hate" on the back.

The ensemble, which featured a sparkly red bodysuit that was crafted by fashion-design student Arwin Meriales and a hand-painted cape from artist Paulo Pilapil Espinosa, only took two days to make, according to Ong.

When she twirled, Estefanía Soto revealed that her green evening gown — which was inspired by Puerto Rico's "mountain landscapes" — had dark-green and red stripes underneath the top layer.

The 23-year-old made a bold statement by pairing a black bodysuit with a rainbow crown and a skirt that read "No more" on one side and the words hate, violence, rejection, and discrimination on the other.

The 28-year-old paid tribute to tourism in the Bahamas by pairing a captain-inspired look with a centerpiece that was decorated with miniature airplane jets, flamingos, marlins, and pigs.

The blue marlin is the national fish of the Bahamas. The pigs are a nod to the Bahamas' controversial tourist hotspot Pig Island.

Nguyen Tran Khanh Van headed onstage in a sparkly egg and made a dramatic entrance by opening it to show off her full matching ensemble. Her headpiece had a similar pattern as the egg shell.

Obdam's Siamese Fighting Fish costume fittingly pays tribute to Thailand's national aquatic animal, which is also known as the betta.

Cristiana Silva first appeared on stage wearing a black and pink gown with lace and mesh detailing — then she unwrapped her dress to reveal a lace bodysuit underneath.

Ana Marcello, who wore the Jorge Salazar creation, paid tribute to the Nicaraguan festival La Griteria, which is also known as the Festival of the Virgin.

During the lively religious event, detailed outfits similar to the one she's wearing are quite popular.

Viivi Altonen paid tribute to Finland's technological advancements by tearing off a traditional Finnish costume to reveal a white gown that began glowing in the dark.

The dress, designed by Tobias Tommila, is also a nod to how the country has colorful northern lights. It took about eight months to create.

The "Power in Unity" crown that Miss Mexico Andrea Meza took home features a shield-cut 62.83-carat golden-canary diamond and two smaller ones on either side.

According to Mouawad, the luxury jewelry house that created it, the crown "represents ambition, diversity, community, and beauty."