‘Miss Israel World International’, a Mitzvah girl wins Ms World International

As the winner, I’m now recognized everywhere I go as “Miss Israel World International.” Every interview, TV appearance, stage event, social media post, and even interactions on the streets of New York City fill me with pride as an Israeli “Miss Israel World International.”

Winning the title of “Miss World Influencer” at the Ms World International competition inspired me to share my personal journey beyond the stage — a journey that began with leaving the Hasidic community and adapting to secular life. Through it all, I’ve stayed true to my faith, my modesty, and my resilience. This crown is more than a title; it’s a meaningful symbol that proves you can honor tradition while pursuing ambition — and that balance is what leads to true victory.

I was raised in an ultra-Orthodox Hasidic community in Jerusalem, where success was measured by mitzvahs and good deeds—the longer you prayed, the more it was valued. Pageants, fashion, and, in fact, anything related to physical or outward appearance were discouraged. While remaining true to my faith and values, I chose to step beyond those boundaries, finding a balance between honoring tradition and embracing pageantry and fashion as powerful tools for storytelling and advocacy.

What many don’t see is the strategic, heartfelt work that happens offstage and off the feed. Long before winning the title of Miss World Influencer, I was using my voice for year with purpose helping the community—through late-night edits, private meetings with community leaders, and thoughtful behind-the-scenes planning. Each post tells a meaningful story that uplifts Jewish identity.

Being called “Miss Israel World International” I have volunteered for years, dedicating myself — from supporting Israeli children’s camps for kids battling cancer who travel to New York City to celebrate life, to interviewing officials and religious leaders, and speaking to college students. I have also contributed to the Emmy-winning series Unorthodox. This title is not just a crown; it is a symbol of the dedication and values I live by every day, contributing to our community while bridging cultures and ethnicities.

As an Israeli known as “Miss Israel World International,” I stand at the intersection of heritage and media. For me, true influence isn’t just about raising awareness—it’s about being relevant and relatable to people of all religions, cultures, and backgrounds. I don’t just post content—I’ve played an active role in shaping the next generation of pro-Israel advocates in the United States. As a monthly consultant for the Israeli Consulate in New York, I was one of only four influencers selected to help design and implement digital strategies that promote Jewish identity and combat misinformation.

During my meetings, one conversation with changemakers like Melissa Chapman, who amplifies Jewish voices across the U.S., prompted me to share insights from my own digital experiences. I explained my approach to engaging new followers and combating antisemitism through creativity, using fashion and art as tools to attract a wider audience. This strategy allows me to reach beyond the Jewish community, touching hearts and minds around the world.

Through my social media persona, “Kosher Barbie,” I don’t just craft a brand—it’s my daily mission. I don’t chase trends; I focus on creating meaningful visibility. I use vibrant colors and glamorous visuals to captivate people in a way that often resonates more deeply than traditional media or the constant stream of news. Every post—especially those featuring my signature Star of David gown, which gained global recognition during my final walk before being crowned.

As Miss World Influencer, my message is simple: You can keep your faith and still dream big. Even in times when life feels limiting, my goal is to inspire people of all religions to embrace their traditions and stand tall with confidence, just as I have.

Though I’ve broken barriers and rewritten my own narrative, I continue to hold on to my faith and prayer in moments of struggle. I’ve learned that in Judaism, the highest form of spirituality is happiness—so dream big, and let joy empower your journey.