Miss Kansas' pageant speech about her abuser being present has gained widespread attention on social media.

Smith wants to use the Miss America program to further her cause.

July 21st 2024.

Miss Kansas' pageant speech about her abuser being present has gained widespread attention on social media.
After being crowned Miss Kansas, Alexis Smith has once again reclaimed her sense of empowerment. At the pageant on June 8th, she took a brave stand and confronted her former abuser, who happened to be in the audience. Smith, who had already made history as the third Black woman to win the competition, received an overwhelming amount of support and praise for her powerful speech, which was posted on social media on July 16th.

In her speech, Smith declared her abuser's presence in the room and spoke about her mission to eliminate unhealthy and abusive relationships. This announcement came as a shock to viewers, but it did not deter Smith from her ultimate goal of representing her community as Miss Kansas. She firmly believes that everyone deserves to have healthy and violence-free relationships.

Since then, Smith has used this moment to continue her advocacy against domestic violence. She hopes to use her platform as Miss Kansas to amplify her message and bring about change. In an interview with People, she stated, "As Miss Kansas, my platform is deeply rooted in empowering people to break free from cycles of domestic violence and unhealthy relationships. My answer on stage reflects my commitment to fostering a world where every individual feels safe, valued, and empowered to thrive."

She also added, "Through the Miss America program, I have found a powerful platform to amplify my voice and advocate for those who may feel silenced or alone. I will use my story as a catalyst for change, kicking open doors to inspire others and create a society where everyone can live free from fear and abuse."

Smith has always been vocal about her personal experience with domestic violence, and she continues to speak out against it. In an interview with Leader and Times, she shared that it is a common issue in her family, and she believes that it is essential to break the cycle. According to statistics, 45% of Black women have experienced some form of stalking, physical, or sexual violence.

Despite her own healing journey from a long-term abusive relationship, Smith refuses to let it hold her back from her mission. She uses her unique talent of ventriloquism to educate and inspire young people about positive relationships. In a Facebook post, she wrote, "My voice and advocacy will empower everyone to reclaim their own power in their own unique way. I may be small in stature, but I stand tall in strength, purpose, and power, with the hope of inspiring others to do the same."

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