Nada Koussa, Ambassador of Hope, emphasizes the importance of mental health and shines in special symbolic fashions (photos and video)

From a country torn apart by the ugliness of war and covered in the ashes of destruction, Miss Lebanon, Nada Koussa, traveled to Mexico to bring a message of love and hope to the world all through participating in the Miss Universe selection ceremony, facing troubles and sorrows, raising the flag of peace proudly and proudly with her beautiful appearance and bright smile, which bring a feeling of happiness and hope to souls.

Ambassador of peace and mental health pacifist
Nada Koussa, a 26-year-old girl in the town of Rahba Akkariya in the north of Lebanon, carries the banner of stability and the ability of the Lebanese people to rise again. It embodies the excellence of the legend of the phoenix, which, after being lit by fire, emerges from the rapid, opens its wings and flies towards life new.

Nada has confirmed in more than one interview and a post on her Instagram page that her participation in the ceremony to choose Porter Queen of the World is aimed at conveying a message of hope and stability to the world , noting that Lebanon should not be absent from international. forums despite the crisis that afflicts it, because it is a cloud it is black and must be made clear by the will of the people who are struggling with their roots and who love life.

Nada, whose participation received widespread coverage, insists on the importance of presenting a positive image of Lebanon firmly in the face of adversity. Koussa also used her social media platforms to spread awareness about the importance of mental health in the midst of war, and highlighted the suffering of her people. She also highlighted the importance of her role as an ambassador of hope and peace, stressing that the international platform would not be complete without the voice of Lebanon.

Fashion with a special symbolism
On more than one occasion during the preparatory activities for the Miss Universe selection ceremony, Nada appeared in more than one scene in emerald green and its products This color symbolizes the green cedar that is rooted in the land Lebanon for thousands of years, which explains how the people of Lebanon cling to their identity and land.

Nada also chose a different look in red and white, which are among the basic colors of the Lebanese flag, as well as the green color represented by cedar. Red refers to the blood of the fighters who were killed in defense of the country, and white refers to peace and the desire of the Lebanese people for it.

For the pre-party for the big day, Nada chose an evening dress designed by Nadeem Sadiha for “La Bourgeoisie”, which featured many highlights with its shiny and luxurious metallic embroidery, as the gold color was used to denote luxury and brilliance, while the color silver was used to express modernity and balance. As for purple, it came to emphasize luxury and a sense of grandeur and luxury.

Traditional Suri clothing
Perhaps the most beautiful outfit Nada Koussa wore before the closing ceremony of the Miss World pageant was the traditional outfit created especially for her by the Lebanese designer Joe Shalita, who is known for his love of traditional fashions, and excellent recovery. them again with his creative touches filled with great passion for the ancient history of Lebanon.

Through the purple dress from the historic city of Tyre, which represents nobility, wealth, power, and royal luxury, the designer paid tribute to the rich Phoenician heritage, and designed for the Queen the traditional burial coat (it was this is one of the fundamentals). fashions that showed fame in the nineteenth century) of luxurious velvet, which is especially decorated with the edges of the sleeves and the collar with elegant embroidery.

The coat was paired with a complete heritage suit, in which puffed pants made of light, transparent silk organza, violet color stood out, creating a perfect balance with the heavy velvet fabric of the coat. He completed the queen’s look with a tantour that princesses used to crown their heads with before.