
November’s Miss Mimosa
Queen transvestite beauty pageant winners provided lunch for children at
Plutaluang’s Ban Khru Boonchu House.
Patcharapol Panrak
Top finishers in November’s Miss Mimosa Queen transvestite beauty
pageant brought smiles to the faces of special-needs children, providing
lunch and scholarships to children at Plutaluang’s Ban Khru Boonchu
House.
Mimosa Managing Director Jirachot Kaewsathien led winner Nisamanee
Lertwonpong, 22, a student from Srinakharinwirot University, and
runners-up Pachonwan Khantipinyo, 19, and Pattarawarin Bunprasert, 22,
to the home Feb. 1.
He told shelter director Boonchoo Muangmaithong that the transvestites,
by winning the pageant, had improved their position in life and that he
encouraged them to do charity work.
The contestants presented scholarships to the Boonchu House kids and
provided lunch.
The Nov. 14-17 Miss Mimosa pageant featured Thai transvestites and
transsexuals new to beauty pageants, banning winners or second-place
finishers in the established Miss Tiffany and Alcazar beauty pageants
from participating. Contestants had to be Thai 18-30 years of age,
unsigned to any modeling or sponsorship contract, drug-free and good
English speakers.