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Show us your brain

{ Date Posted:
June-25-2010 08:00
Comments: 10 }

Fresh-faced Sydneysider Jesinta Campbell is the latest home-grown beauty to be given the chance to represent Australia at the annual Miss Universe contest, and while there aren’t many who’d deny the delightful 18-year-old is up to the task, her campaign for world beauty-pageant domination was almost derailed thanks to a bizarre line of questioning at the Miss Universe Australia finals last week.

Bafflingly, Campbell had to answer a query on effective skin protection, and after some early verbal staggering, she blurted out an answer on the need to protect oneself from the cruel Australian sun. “It’s important to have a good skincare routine, so even when we’re outdoors, we need to use sunscreen and drink lots of water,” she said.

Presumably, Jesinta’s initial struggle to find a reply was born of confusion. Why was she being asked a question akin to something Happy Healthy Harold might ask of a bunch of first-graders?

Okay, so we won’t deny we enjoy seeing the Miss Universe contestants in bikinis, but we also want to know a little something about what’s going on in their heads. What kind of information are we supposed to learn about Jesinta from this? That she paid attention in P.E.?

Surely there are questions we can ask the contestants that are a little more personal and will give us at least some idea of who they are. And we don’t mean, “If you could wish for one thing what would it be?” because we can only hear “world peace” so many times before we get the urge to punch a wall.

Even just “What’s your favourite book/movie and why?” would surely be better than this thinly veiled public-service-announcement drivel.

What would you ask a Miss Universe contestant? Grab this month's copy of FHM to see if we printed your correspondence and you could win a prize

Related links:
Miss Universe Australia 2010
What's the worst way to die?
Is Australia ready for a female prime minister?

Comments (10)

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  • For the average Aussie male, good looking chicks don't need brains for them to be happy, It's crazy but true. Because for the average Aussie male,, he thinks with his little head, and so is not better than the dumb chicks.
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  • The 'average' aussie male, so Frank believes, is obviously lacking in intelligence themselves if they aren't concerned about brains or a personality when it comes to finding a partner. Stupid breeds stupid in other words.
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  • ...Pretty sure that's exactly what he was saying. "Because for the average Aussie male,, he thinks with his little head, and so is not better than the dumb chicks." Perhaps stupid breeds stupid... But the smarter Aussie male just "eats roots and leaves" like a wombat.. Why buy the cow when you can take the milk home free?
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  • Im an Aussie male, do not know if i'm 'average' but have a decent job, not ugly and i think i'm a good person generally. I cannot stand dumb women. You cannot have a conversation with a womans looks. In a relsationship, you cannot base everything on sex. I mean, of course looks are important, everyone likes to look there best but the whole package doesn't end at the pretty wrapping paper surely? My girlfriend is funny, intelligent, fiesty, opinonated and gorgeous. And i love her for all those things.
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  • Lads, the looks will fade eventually... what then? Then you have a girl thats dumb AND unattractive... come on guys... brains are more important than looks coz they will last the next 60 years, as opposed to looks which will last a decade or so...
    Report this »
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