Former Miss World contestant Sherika De Armas from Uruguay handed away on October 13 at the age of 26. She used to be struggling with cervical most cancers as in keeping with a record within the New York Post. Ms De Armas had gone through chemotherapy and radiotherapy remedy. She had represented her nation at Miss World in 2015.
Confirming the news of her death, Armas`s brother Mayk` De Armas wrote on social media, “”Fly prime, little sister. Always and eternally,”
Miss Universe Uruguay 2022 Carla (*26*) additionally mourned the death of Sherika and wrote that she used to be “too evolved for this world. One of the most beautiful women I have ever met in my life.”
“I will always remember you, not only for all the support you gave me and how much you wanted to see me grow, but for your affection, your joy, the friends we shared and that remain with me today”, Lola de los Santos, Miss Uruguay 2021, stated whilst paying tribute.
The 26-year-old didn’t make it to the highest 30 at the 2015 Miss World contest organised in China. However, she used to be “one of the only six 18-year-olds to compete” within the festival.
In an interview with an area media again then, she had stated. “I always wanted to be a model, whether a beauty model, an advertising model or a catwalk model. I like everything related to fashion and I think that within a beauty pageant, any girl`s dream is to have the opportunity to participate in Miss Universe. I am very happy to be able to live this experience full of challenges.”
Sherika De Armas introduced er personal makeup line and likewise bought hair care merchandise referred to as Shey de Armas Studio. She used to be additionally devoted to the Perez Scremini Foundation which treats youngsters with most cancers.
Cervical most cancers is the fourth maximum not unusual most cancers amongst ladies, as stated via World Health Organisation (WHO). “In 2018, an estimated 570,000 women were diagnosed with cervical cancer worldwide and about 311,000 women died from the disease. Effective primary (HPV vaccination) and secondary prevention approaches (screening for, and treating precancerous lesions) will prevent most cervical cancer cases,” they stated at the web site.