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The Miss Earth 2002 pageant was held in Quezon City, Philippines on the 20th of October, 2002. In its second year, 53 delegates participated, exceeding the number of contestants Miss International 2002 had (47), thereby becoming the world's third biggest international pageant.
Džejla Glavović of Bosnia-Herzegovina won the coveted title that year, also receiving Miss Talent. However, on May 28, 2003, the Miss Earth Foundation officially dethroned her for "violation of organization's rule and failure to perform required duties"[1]. 1st Runner-up from Kenya, Winfred Omwakwe, took over the position of Miss Earth 2002.
[edit] Results
Countries and territories which sent delegates and results.
- Miss Earth 2002: Džejla Glavović (Bosnia-Herzegovina) dethroned 28 May 2003
- Runners-up
- Miss Earth-Air (1st RU): WINNIE OMWAKWE (Kenya) assumed title
- Miss Earth-Water (2nd RU): Sladjana Bozovic (Yugoslavia)
- Miss Earth-Fire (3rd RU): Juliana Patricia Drossou (Greece)
- Semi-finalists
- Nazhla Sofía Abad (Chile)
- Diana Patricia Botero (Colombia)
- Elina Hurve (Finland)
- Claudia Ortiz de Zevallos (Peru)
- April Rose Lim Perez (Philippines)
- Cristina Carpintero (Spain)
- Special Awards
- Miss Photogenic: April Rose Lim Perez (Philippines)
- Best National Costume: Jin-ah Lee (Korea)
- Miss Friendship: Charlene Gaiviso (Gibraltar)
- Miss Talent: Džejla Glavović (Bosnia-Herzegovina)
- Best in Swimsuit: Diana Patricia Botero (Colombia)
- Best in Long Gown: Claudia Ortiz (Peru)
[edit] 2002 Delegates
[edit] Trivia
- Crossovers:
- Anjeza Maja of Albania was a contestant in Miss World 2002.
- Sladjana Bozovic of Yugoslavia and Elisa Sandoval Rodríguez of El Salvador participated in Miss Universe 2002, but did not make the cut
- Claudia Ortiz of Peru would later become a semi-finalist in Miss Universe 2003.
- 2002 same year is also when Miss Universe 2002 Oxana Fedorova of Russia was dethroned. It was the first time two international pageants dethroned their original winner.