Gabrielle Henry COLLAPSES at Miss Universe stage, hospitalised after...

The grand finale of Miss Universe 2025 has concluded and Fatima Bosch has been crowned Miss Universe. This impressive occasion, lasting for multiple days, has introduced something fresh daily. In the midst of numerous controversies, another event has emerged that has astonished the public. Miss Universe Jamaica 2025 Gabrielle Henry drew attention when she unexpectedly fell during the Miss Universe preliminary event in Bangkok. The event that occurred during a live broadcast and the quickly circulating videos on social media stunned viewers as the emergency responders promptly arrived on the scene to assist her.

Incident in the evening gown round

Henry was striding down the runway with confidence in a vibrant orange gown during the evening gown segment at the Impact Arena in Pak Kret, Thailand, on Wednesday. She lost her footing on a ledge and abruptly slipped, tumbling down the stage. The audience was frightened by the fall, and numerous people leapt from their seats. Miss Universe Organization President Raul Rocha and Miss Universe Thailand Director Nawat Itsagrisil were seen immediately leaving the stage to react. Event staff then arrived and helped Henry to safety.

Health update

As reported by The News International, Henry was transported to a facility on a stretcher accompanied by a medical team and subsequently moved to Paolo Rangsit Hospital for additional assessment. Physicians have verified that her status is stable. Fortunately, she did not experience any fractures or severe injuries. Nevertheless, her complete recovery and capacity to proceed in the pageant are still under assessment, thus she is presently being monitored. Her involvement in the Miss Universe 2025 finale, set for November 21st, is now uncertain.

Henry's profile

Gabrielle Henry, 28, is a professional ophthalmologist and currently serves as a resident at the University Hospital of the West Indies. After being named Miss Universe Jamaica 2025, she has been diligently supporting the visually impaired community via her See Now Foundation. She is also trained in music and has skills in both singing and playing the piano.