Josie Nicholas of Papua New Guinea won Miss Pacific Islands 2023 at Gym 1 in Tuanaimato, Apia, Samoa on February 3, 2023. Five women competed for the title.

On February 3, 2024, Nicholas crowned her successor Moemoana Safa’ato’a Schwenke of Samoa at the Sports Complex in Yaren, Nauru. Seven women competed for the title.

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Miss Pacific Islands 2024 results

beauty pageant: Miss Pacific Islands
edition: 35th
date: February 3, 2024
venue: Sports Complex, Yaren, Nauru 
candidates: 7
hosts: Kramer Cain, Rebecca Amwano
performer: Kennyon Brown

CANDIDATES

COUNTRYNAME, AGE
American SamoaJudy Fa’afetai Taunu’u, 23
Marshall IslandsClaret Taonang Chong-Gum, 26
NauruRosita Roma Rokobuli, 19
PalauDee-Raya Antonio, 18
Papua New GuineaTyla Krystal Singirok, 21
SamoaMoemoana Safa’ato’a Schwenke, 23
TongaSitita Hamilton Vaenuku, 24

SPECIAL AWARDS

AWARDCANDIDATE
Miss PhotogenicRosita Rokobuli (Nauru)
Miss PersonalitySitita Vaenuku (Tonga)
Best TalentMoemoana Schwenke (Samoa)
Best in InterviewMoemoana Schwenke (Samoa)
Best in Traditionally
Inspired Attire
Moemoana Schwenke (Samoa)
Best in SarongTyla Singirok (Papua New Guinea)
Digicel
People’s Choice 
Moemoana Schwenke (Samoa)
National Tourism
Awardee
Judy Taunu’u (American Samoa)

WINNERS

PLACEMENT20242023
4th
runner-up
Judy Taunu’u
American Samoa
N/A
3rd
runner-up
Claret Chong-Gum
Marshall Islands
N/A
2nd
runner-up
Rosita Rokobuli
Nauru
Kauhani Fuimaono
American Samoa
1st
runner-up
Tyla Singirok
Papua New Guinea
Haylani Kuruppu
Samoa
Miss Pacific
Islands
Moemoana Schwenke
Samoa
Josie Nicholas
Papua New Guinea
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Juliette Caroline Spencer of American Samoa won the inaugural edition of Miss South Pacific, which was founded by the government of Samoa in 1987. In 2013, Teuira Napa of the Cook Islands became the last winner of the title.

In 2014, the beauty pageant was renamed Miss Pacific Islands and was won by Alofa Dawn Latafale Auva’a of Samoa. It was won by Abigail Havora of Papua New Guinea in 2015, Anne Christine Dunn of Fiji in 2016, Matauaina To’omalatai of American Samoa in 2017, Leoshina Mercy Kariha of Papua New Guinea in 2018 and Fonoifafo Nancy McFarland-Seumanu of Samoa in 2019.

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