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The winner of Miss Universe the year you were born

The winner of Miss Universe the year you were born
R'Bonney Gabriel is our reigning Miss Universe — but not for long.TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP via Getty Images
  • The very first Miss Universe pageant was held in 1952.
  • Since then, more than 70 women have won the crown.

The very first Miss Universe was 18-year-old Armi Kuusela, who represented Finland.

Since then, over 70 women from all corners of the world have been awarded the coveted crown.

Ahead of the 72nd Miss Universe pageant on Saturday, November 18, we're taking a look back through Miss Universe's long history to see the winner from — almost — every year since 1952.

1952: Miss Finland, Armi Kuusela

1952: Miss Finland, Armi Kuusela
Miss Universe 1953, Armi Kuusela is surrounded by other competitors (from left to right) Miss Hong-Kong Judy Dan, Miss Hawai Elsa Edsman, Miss Germany Renata Hoy, and Miss Greece Daisy Mavraki.      Keystone-France/Gamma-Rapho/Getty Images

The very first Miss Universe actually relinquished her title a bit early to marry Virgilio Hilario, a businessman she met while touring the Philippines, United Press reported at the time, according to the Boston Globe.

1953: Miss France, Christiane Martel

1953: Miss France, Christiane Martel
Christiane Martel.      Bettman/Getty Images

Martel went on to appear in a few films in the '50s and '60s.

1954: Miss USA, Miriam Stevenson

1954: Miss USA, Miriam Stevenson
Christianne Martel, the previous year's Miss Universe, crowns Miriam Stevenson.      Bettman/Getty Images

According to reporting by the Associated Press at the time, not even Miss Universe was immune to an airline losing her luggage, which was missing for a week after she traveled from South Carolina to California for the competition.

1955: Miss Sweden, Hillevi Rombin

1955: Miss Sweden, Hillevi Rombin
Hillevi Rombin of Sweden, who smiles happily after being crowned Miss Universe.      Bettman/Getty Images

In 1996, Rombin became the first Miss Universe to die; she and her husband died in a plane crash, The New York Times reported.

1956: Miss USA, Carol Morris

1956: Miss USA, Carol Morris
Carol Morris poses for portraits in Los Angeles.      Earl Leaf/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images

To date, Morris is the only Miss Iowa to win Miss USA — and the only former Miss Iowa to win Miss Universe.

1957: Miss Peru, Gladys Zender

1957: Miss Peru, Gladys Zender
Gladys Zender waving to the crowd in Buenos Aires.      Keystone-France/Gamma-Keystone/Getty Images

Zender's win came with controversy. After she was crowned, it was revealed that she was 17 years old, meaning she was too young to compete.

However, officials decided to let her keep the crown.

1958: Miss Colombia, Luz Marina Zuluaga

1958: Miss Colombia, Luz Marina Zuluaga
Miss Colombia, Luz Marina Zuluaga, wins the Miss Universe title.      Earl Leaf/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images

Zuluaga, at the time of her win, had never been kissed, the Associated Press reported at the time.

1959: Miss Japan, Akiko Kojima

1959: Miss Japan, Akiko Kojima
Luz Marina Zuluaga crowns Akiko Kojima as Miss Universe.      Bettman/Getty Images

Kojima was the first Japanese woman, and the first Asian woman overall, to win Miss Universe.

1960: Miss USA, Linda Bement

1960: Miss USA, Linda Bement
The new Miss Universe, Linda Bement of Salt Lake City, Utah.      Bettman/Getty Images

According to her obituary, Bement was a Utah native and an avid skier. She died in 2018.

1961: Miss Germany, Marlene Schmidt

1961: Miss Germany, Marlene Schmidt
Miss Germany Marlene Schmidt shortly before her election as Miss Universe.      Schulman-Sachs/picture alliance/Getty Images

Before winning Miss Universe, Schmidt was a research engineer at an electronics and radio firm, according to the Associated Press, as published by The Sumter Daily Item.

1962: Miss Argentina, Norma Nolan

1962: Miss Argentina, Norma Nolan
Norma Beatriz Nolan of Argentina.      CBS/Getty Images

Nolan was the first Miss Argentina to win Miss Universe.

1963: Miss Brazil, Iêda Maria Vargas

1963: Miss Brazil, Iêda Maria Vargas
The newly crowned Miss Universe, Iêda Maria Vargas of Brazil.      Bettman/Getty Images

This year, the winner of Miss Brazil was crowned with a headpiece named Iêda, named after Vargas, reported GZH.

1964: Miss Greece, Corinna Tsopei

1964: Miss Greece, Corinna Tsopei
Corinna Tsopei.      Bettmann/Getty Images

"Two years after I won Miss Universe, I was in Miami as a guest of the show. At the after-party, I sat with several people, including an older man. The man asked me to dance. He was the most wonderful dancer. He twirled me around the dance floor with ease," recalled Tsopei in a 2022 interview with Greek City Times.

"I was so impressed. I told him over and over how good he was. When I sat down, I said to my date, 'Wow, this old guy is a great dancer.' My date said, 'Are you kidding? That's Fred Astaire!'"

1965: Miss Thailand, Apasra Hongsakula

1965: Miss Thailand, Apasra Hongsakula
Apasra Hongsakula of Thailand shortly after she won the title.      Bettman/Getty Images

When Thailand was chosen to host Miss Universe in 2018, Hongsakula was on hand to celebrate, reported the National News Bureau of Thailand and the Vietnam News Agency.

1967: Miss USA, Sylvia Hitchcock

1967: Miss USA, Sylvia Hitchcock
Miss Universe, Sylvia Hitchcock.      CBS/Getty Images

Hitchcock grew up in Alabama on a chicken farm before her win.

1968: Miss Brazil, Martha Vasconcellos

1968: Miss Brazil, Martha Vasconcellos
Miss Universe, Martha Vasconcellos of Brazil, receives her trophy.      Bettman/Getty Images

She was the second Miss Brazil to win Miss Universe.

1970: Miss Puerto Rico, Marisol Malaret

1970: Miss Puerto Rico, Marisol Malaret
Marisol Malaret Contreras as she is crowned Miss Universe.      Bettman/Getty Images

Malaret was welcomed home in Puerto Rico with a parade and a crowd of 50,000 people, according to The New York Times.

"She's our own Cinderella," said one fan at the time.

1971: Miss Lebanon, Georgina Rizk

1971: Miss Lebanon, Georgina Rizk
Miss Lebanon, Georgina Rizk is shown with a crown, cup, and scepter on the beach the morning after she became Miss Universe.      Bettman/Getty Images

"I believe I always make the right decisions for myself. I've always been free, and I am proud of where I am," said Rizk in a 2023 interview with Vogue Arabia.

1972: Miss Australia, Kerry Anne Wells

1972: Miss Australia, Kerry Anne Wells
Winner of the Miss Universe and Australia's Dream Girl titles, 19-year-old Kerry Wells.      Adrian Greer Michael Short/Fairfax Media/Getty Images

"I am ecstatic to be Miss Universe," Wells told The Sydney Morning Herald at the time. "Right now I'm thinking very much of my mother and father. I am going to call them as soon as I get out of here."

She was the first Miss Australia to win Miss Universe.

1973: Miss Philippines, Margie Moran

1973: Miss Philippines, Margie Moran
Margie Moran poses on the beach in Los Angeles.      Earl Leaf/Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images

Moran later hosted her own TV show in her home country called "Margie on Mindanao" for five years.

1974: Miss Spain, Amparo Muñoz

1974: Miss Spain, Amparo Muñoz
Amparo Muñoz      Gianni Ferrari/Cover/Getty Images

Muñoz, who died in 2011, gave up her crown after just a few months to move back home to Spain, according to El Cierre.

1975: Miss Finland, Anne Marie Pohtamo

1975: Miss Finland, Anne Marie Pohtamo
Anne Marie Pohtamo making an appearance.      Gary NullNBC/NBCU Photo Bank/NBCUniversal/Getty Images

After 23 years, the Miss Universe crown returned to Finland with Pohtamo.

1976: Miss Israel, Rina Messinger

1976: Miss Israel, Rina Messinger
Miss Universe Rina Messinger of Israel at a press conference.      Antonin Cermak/Fairfax Media/Getty Images

Messinger was the first woman from Israel to win Miss Universe.

1977: Miss Trinidad and Tobago, Janelle Commissiong

1977: Miss Trinidad and Tobago, Janelle Commissiong
Portrait of Janelle Commissiong, Miss Universe.      CBS Photo Archive/Getty Images

Commissiong, the first Black Miss Universe, will be part of this year's selection committee.

1978: Miss South Africa, Margaret Gardiner

1978: Miss South Africa, Margaret Gardiner
Miss Universe Margaret Gardiner.      Trevor James Robert Dallen/Fairfax Media/Getty Images

Gardiner has been a journalist for decades, and is part of the Hollywood Foreign Press, the voting body of the Golden Globes.

1979: Miss Venezuela, Maritza Sayalero

1979: Miss Venezuela, Maritza Sayalero
Maritza Sayelero, reigning Miss Universe, is upstaged by Annie the horse.      Boris Spremo/Toronto Star/Getty Images

So many photographers tried to get a photo of Sayalero after her win that the stage she was on collapsed, UPI reported, according to The New York Times.

1980: Miss USA, Shawn Weatherly

1980: Miss USA, Shawn Weatherly
Miss USA, Shawn Weatherly, gives a victory wave after she was crowned Miss Universe.      Keystone/Getty Images

Weatherly had a moderately successful career after winning Miss Universe, appearing on '80s TV shows such as "TJ Hooker," "Baywatch," "Happy Days," "JJ Starbuck," and "Matlock," along with films like "Police Academy 3: Back in Training" and "Thieves of Fortune."

1981: Miss Venezuela, Irene Sáez

1981: Miss Venezuela, Irene Sáez
Irene Sáez, Miss Universe.      Gianni Ferrari/Cover/Getty Images

After completing her tenure as Miss Universe, Sáez turned to a career in politics. In the '90s, she was elected the mayor of the Caracas municipality of Chacao.

1982: Miss Canada, Karen Baldwin

1982: Miss Canada, Karen Baldwin
Karen Baldwin, the former Miss Canada, sits on her throne after winning the title of Miss Universe.      Bettman/Getty Images

According to her LinkedIn profile, Baldwin currently works as a land and estate agent at Sotheby's.

1983: Miss New Zealand, Lorraine Downes

1983: Miss New Zealand, Lorraine Downes
Miss New Zealand Lorraine Downes enjoys her first day as Miss Universe after winning the crowning ceremonies on July 11.      Bettman/Getty Images

In 2006, Downes was crowned the winner of New Zealand's version of "Dancing with the Stars."

1984: Miss Sweden, Yvonne Ryding

1984: Miss Sweden, Yvonne Ryding
Yvonne Ryding, Miss Sweden, is crowned Miss Universe by former Miss Universe Lorraine Downes.      Jonathan Utz/Getty Images

Ryding was the third and, to date, most recent Miss Sweden to be crowned Miss Universe.

1985: Miss Puerto Rico, Deborah Carthy-Deu

1985: Miss Puerto Rico, Deborah Carthy-Deu
Newly crowned Miss Universe, Deborah Carthy-Deu at the Miss Universe pageant.      PL Gould/IMAGES/Getty Images

2022's Puerto Rican entrant to Miss Universe wore a costume for the national costume contest that came with an LED screen which projected the faces of former Puerto Rican beauty queens, including Carthy-Deu.

1986: Miss Venezuela, Bárbara Palacios

1986: Miss Venezuela, Bárbara Palacios
From right, Miss California Simone Stephens, actor Gordon Thomson, and Miss Universe Bárbara Palacios.      Ron Galella/Ron Galella Collection/Getty Images

According to her website, Palacios has written multiple self-help books.

1987: Miss Chile, Cecilia Bolocco

1987: Miss Chile, Cecilia Bolocco
Miss Universe Cecilia Bolocco poses for a portrait.      Harry Langdon/Getty Images

Across three years, Bolocco appeared on seven episodes of "Yo soy Betty, la fea," the Colombian telenovela that was the inspiration for ABC's American remake, "Ugly Betty."

1988: Miss Thailand, Bui Simon

1988: Miss Thailand, Bui Simon
Bui Simon and Rep. Daniel Akaka from Hawaii.      Laura Patterson/CQ Roll Call/Getty Images

According to her LinkedIn profile, Simon founded the Angel Wings Foundation, which "is dedicated to providing vital assistance to underserved Thai children and empowering them with the essential gift of education."

1989: Miss Netherlands, Angela Visser

1989: Miss Netherlands, Angela Visser
Angela Visser is crowned Miss Universe.      George Rose/Getty Images

Visser appeared on a season one episode of "Friends" as one of Chandler and Joey's neighbors.

1990: Miss Norway, Mona Grudt

1990: Miss Norway, Mona Grudt
Miss Norway, Mona Grudt, poses with crown and flower bouquet after she was crowned Miss Universe.      George Rose/Getty Images

Like her predecessor, Grudt appeared on an episode of an iconic '90s show: "Star Trek: The Next Generation."

1991: Miss Mexico, Lupita Jones

1991: Miss Mexico, Lupita Jones
Lupita Jones attends Special Olympics opening ceremony.      Ron Galella, Ltd./Ron Galella Collection/Getty Images

According to Remezcla, Jones has been in charge of the Miss Mexico organization for 30 years.

1993: Miss Puerto Rico, Dayanara Torres

1993: Miss Puerto Rico, Dayanara Torres
Michelle McLean, right, Miss Universe Namibia puts the crown on Dayanara Torres of Puerto Rico (left), the new Miss Universe.      OMAR TORRES/AFP/Getty Images

Torres might be best known to Americans as Marc Anthony's ex-wife — the two got divorced shortly before Anthony began dating Jennifer Lopez.

She was crowned by Michelle McLean of Namibia, who won the Miss Universe title in 1992.

1994: Miss India, Sushmita Sen

1994: Miss India, Sushmita Sen
Sushmita Sen smiles after winning the Miss Universe crown.      ROMEO GACAD/AFP/Getty Images

Sen has since become a highly celebrated actress in India.

1995: Miss USA, Chelsi Smith

1995: Miss USA, Chelsi Smith
Miss USA Chelsi Smith is crowned the new Miss Universe.      PHILIP LITTLETON/AFP/Getty Images

Smith died in 2018, aged 45.

1996: Miss Venezuela, Alicia Machado

1996: Miss Venezuela, Alicia Machado
Miss Venezuela Alicia Machado won the Miss Universe crown.      MISS UNIVERSE INC./AFP/Getty Images

Machado later accused then-pageant owner Donald Trump of making cruel comments about her weight, including calling her "Miss Piggy." She told The New York Times in 2016 that, after an incident where Trump brought press in to watch her exercise, she "was sick, anorexia and bulimia for five years," and has "gone to a lot of psychologists to combat this" over the last 20 years.

Trump hit back at her in response, saying he'd "saved her job" when others wanted to fire her.

1997: Miss USA, Brook Lee

1997: Miss USA, Brook Lee
Brook Mahealani Lee of the US (right) reacts as she is announced the new Miss Universe pageant winner as she holds hands with first runner-up Marena Bencomo of Venezuela (left).      CHRIS BERNACCHI/AFP/Getty Images

Lee was the first Native Hawaiian to win Miss Universe.

1998: Miss Trinidad and Tobago, Wendy Fitzwilliam

1998: Miss Trinidad and Tobago, Wendy Fitzwilliam
Boxer George Foreman raises the hand of Miss Universe Wendy Fitzwilliam.      Richard Corkery/NY Daily News Archive/Getty Images

Fitzwilliam later became a lawyer after her Miss Universe win.

1999: Miss Botswana, Mpule Kwelagobe

1999: Miss Botswana, Mpule Kwelagobe
From left, first runner-Up Miriam Quiambao, Miss Philippines; Mpule Kwelagobe, Miss Universe; and second runner-up Diana Nogueira, Miss Spain.      Hulton Archive/Getty Images

Upon winning, Kwelagobe became the fourth Black winner, the first Black African winner, and the first Miss Botswana winner.

2000: Miss India, Lara Dutta

2000: Miss India, Lara Dutta
Miss India Lara Dutta poses at Miss Universe.      NICHOLAS KAMM/AFP/Getty Images

The same year that Dutta won Miss Universe, Priyanka Chopra, India's representative at Miss World, won the biggest title of the night.

2001: Miss Puerto Rico, Denise Quiñones

2001: Miss Puerto Rico, Denise Quiñones
Miss Universe Denise Quiñones.      John Roca/NY Daily News Archive/Getty Images

Quiñones was the 50th Miss Universe.

2002: Miss Russia, Oxana Fedorova

2002: Miss Russia, Oxana Fedorova
Miss Universe, Russian Oxana Fedorova.      Denise Truscello/WireImage/Getty Images

Federova was dethroned after just four months amid rumors of "secret marriages and pregnancy," though the official reason given was for "failing in her duties," reported The Sydney Morning Herald.

Federova, for her part, said she wanted to concentrate on her studies, and she denied being married or pregnant.

2002: Miss Panama, Justine Pasek

2002: Miss Panama, Justine Pasek
Miss Panama, Justine Pasek poses on stage.      Jose Jimenez/Primera Hora/Getty Images

Federova was replaced by the first runner-up, Pasek, who was the first Panamanian Miss Universe.

2003: Miss Dominican Republic, Amelia Vega

2003: Miss Dominican Republic, Amelia Vega
Miss Dominican Republic Amelia Vega smiles after she was crowned Miss Universe.      TERESITA CHAVARRIA/AFP/Getty Images

According to her website, Vega has released multiple singles and an album since her time as Miss Universe.

2004: Miss Australia, Jennifer Hawkins

2004: Miss Australia, Jennifer Hawkins
Miss Universe Jennifer Hawkins poses for photographers before a press conference in Quito, Ecuador.      RODRIGO BUENDIA/AFP/Getty Images

Hawkins has had a successful modeling career and hosted Australian TV programs like "Australia's Next Top Model" and "Make Me a Supermodel."

2005: Miss Canada, Natalie Glebova

2005: Miss Canada, Natalie Glebova
Miss Canada Natalie Glebova after winning the Miss Universe contest.      PORNCHAI KITTIWONGSAKUL/AFP/Getty Images

Glebova now offers pageant coaching, according to her website.

2006: Miss Puerto Rico, Zuleyka Rivera

2006: Miss Puerto Rico, Zuleyka Rivera
Zuleyka Rivera, Miss Universe, attends the 55th Annual Miss Universe competition.      Patrick McMullan/Getty Images

In 2017, Rivera appeared in the music video for "Despacito," which is the most-watched music video on YouTube, Billboard reported.

2007: Miss Japan, Riyo Mori

2007: Miss Japan, Riyo Mori
Riyo Mori, winner of Miss Universe.      JIL Studio/WireImage/Getty Images

Mori was inspired to enter Miss Japan by her grandmother, she told CNN.

"Japan, 50 or 60 years ago, was very conservative. Women had to stand behind men and never talk, never give an opinion — and my grandma was different," she said.

"She said, 'Riyo, you're young, you can dance, you can teach dancing, you love it, it's good — but maybe you should see a different world. Just go for it.'"

2008: Miss Venezuela, Dayana Mendoza

2008: Miss Venezuela, Dayana Mendoza
Newly crowned Miss Universe Dayana Mendoza, Miss Venezuela, smiles at the final of Miss Universe.      HOANG DINH NAM/AFP/Getty Images

Mendoza appeared on "The Celebrity Apprentice" in 2012, and she famously had some beef with comedian Lisa Lampanelli, who used a racial slur when speaking about Mendoza on a radio show, according to Entertainment Weekly.

2009: Miss Venezuela, Stefanía Fernández

2009: Miss Venezuela, Stefanía Fernández
Miss Venezuela Stefania Fernandez is crowned Miss Universe by previous Miss Universe Dayana Mendoza, also from Venezuela.      TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP/Getty Images

When Mendoza crowned fellow Miss Venezuela Stefanía Fernández, it was the first time that a country had won Miss Universe back-to-back.

2010: Miss Mexico, Ximena Navarrete

2010: Miss Mexico, Ximena Navarrete
Miss Mexico Ximena Navarrete celebrates after being crowned Miss Universe.      MARK RALSTON/AFP/Getty Images

"I really was shocked. It's like a big feeling, you know? You're thinking about a thousand things at once, and I was very excited," Navarrete told PR.com after her win.

2011: Miss Angola, Leila Lopes

2011: Miss Angola, Leila Lopes
Miss Angola Leila Lopes is crowned Miss Universe.      YASUYOSHI CHIBA/AFP/Getty Images

Lopes was the first Miss Universe winner from Angola.

"Thank God I'm very satisfied with the way God created me and I wouldn't change a thing," Lopes said in a press conference, E! News reported.

"I consider myself a woman endowed with inner beauty. I have acquired many wonderful principles from my family and I intend to follow these for the rest of my life."

2012: Miss USA, Olivia Culpo

2012: Miss USA, Olivia Culpo
Miss USA Olivia Culpo reacts as she is crowned Miss Universe by Leila Lopes.      David Becker/Getty Images

Culpo is now a reality TV star — she starred on her own show, "The Culpo Sisters," in 2022, and competed on "The Masked Singer" in 2023.

2013: Miss Venezuela, Gabriela Isler

2013: Miss Venezuela, Gabriela Isler
Gabriela Isler, Miss Universe, on stage at the Miss Universe pageant.      Victor Boyko/Getty Images

During her reign, Isler told Glamour that her favorite book was "How to Know God" by Deepak Chopra.

2014: Miss Colombia, Paulina Vega

2014: Miss Colombia, Paulina Vega
Miss Colombia Paulina Vega is crowned Miss Universe.      TIMOTHY A. CLARY/AFP/Getty Images

"When we participate in a pageant we are examples to young and teenage girls," Vega told People at the time of her win. "It's very delicate."

2015: Miss Philippines, Pia Wurtzbach

2015: Miss Philippines, Pia Wurtzbach
Miss Universe Paulina Vega crowns Miss Philippines Pia Alonzo Wurtzbach the new Miss Universe.      Ethan Miller/Getty Images

Wurtzbach wrote a novel about Miss Universe called "Queen of the Universe."

2016: Miss France, Iris Mittenaere

2016: Miss France, Iris Mittenaere
Iris Mittenaere of France walks on stage after being crowned the winner of the Miss Universe pageant.      TED ALJIBE/AFP/Getty Images

Mittenaere has become a regular presence on French television, hosting the French version of "American Ninja Warrior," acting as a guest judge on "Drag Race France," and appearing on the French version of "Dancing with the Stars."

2017: Miss South Africa, Demi-Leigh Nel-Peters

2017: Miss South Africa, Demi-Leigh Nel-Peters
Miss South Africa Demi-Leigh Nel-Peters reacts after she is named Miss Universe.      Frazer Harrison/Getty Images

In 2020, Nel-Peters wed former NFL quarterback Tim Tebow in her home country of South Africa.

2018: Miss Philippines, Catriona Gray

2018: Miss Philippines, Catriona Gray
Catriona Gray of the Philippines smiles after being crowned the new Miss Universe.      LILLIAN SUWANRUMPHA/AFP/Getty Images

Gray will be acting as a backstage correspondent at this year's Miss Universe in El Salvador.

2019: Miss South Africa, Zozibini Tunzi

2019: Miss South Africa, Zozibini Tunzi
Miss Universe Zozibini Tunzi of South Africa appears at a press conference.      Paras Griffin/Getty Images

Tunzi wasn't the first South African woman to be named Miss Universe, but she was the first Black South African woman to take home the crown.

2020: Miss Mexico, Andrea Meza

2020: Miss Mexico, Andrea Meza
Miss Mexico Andrea Meza is crowned Miss Universe.      Rodrigo Varela/Getty Images

Meza has since become a host for Telemundo.

2021: Miss India, Harnaaz Sandhu

2021: Miss India, Harnaaz Sandhu
Miss Universe Harnaaz Sandhu poses for photos after winning Miss Universe.      MENAHEM KAHANA/AFP/Getty Images

For her final walk as Miss Universe, Sandhu honored the two prior Indian Miss Universes, Sushmita Sen and Lara Dutta, by wearing a gown with their faces on it.

2022: Miss USA, R'Bonney Gabriel

2022: Miss USA, R
Miss USA R'Bonney Gabriel is crowned Miss Universe.      Jason Kempin/Getty Images

Gabriel was 28 years old when she was crowned, making her the oldest Miss Universe to date.

And now, fittingly, the reigning Miss Universe was on hand to announce the end of upper age limits in the competition, WWD reported in September 2023.

"What I love about Miss Universe is that they are always out first in line, looking for ways they can be more inclusive and better live up to the platform that they've designed for us," she said.




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