Overview
- The new segment required contestants to create digital clones to deliver brand-ready presentations as judges assessed their grasp of the technology.
- Pliskin's avatar, Jessa, introduced itself as not real before speaking in French, which Pliskin says she does not know.
- Organisers say Miss England is the first beauty pageant to add a digital AI round, drawing a mixed response over the move.
- Pliskin says the avatar was generated after a day in a studio and can speak up to 150 languages, with outputs produced in hours.
- She plans to apply the tech to School Box Africa, with a planned engagement in Zambia, while her win sends her to the Nov. 20–21 final in Wolverhampton and puts the Miss World stage next spring in reach.