Miss World Caribbean’s Glow-Up Secrets We All Need in 2025
Honey, if you were snoozing through 2024, wake up—Ache Abrahams is here to school us all on how to slay! The Caribbean smashed glass ceilings and shattered stereotypes when the iconic Ache Abrahams snagged the first-ever Miss World Caribbean title. This wasn’t just any win—it was the moment we’ve been waiting for. Post-pandemic gloom? Gone. Confidence in Caribbean fashion and beauty? Skyrocketed.
FASHION AND BEAUTY
Cherisse Singh, Fashion and Beauty Editor, CS FAB Forum.
7/20/20256 min read


Miss World Caribbean’s Glow-Up Secrets We All Need in 2025
Honey, if you were snoozing through 2024, wake up—Ache Abrahams is here to school us all on how to slay!
The Caribbean smashed glass ceilings and shattered stereotypes when the iconic Ache Abrahams snagged the first-ever Miss World Caribbean title. This wasn’t just any win—it was the moment we’ve been waiting for. Post-pandemic gloom? Gone. Confidence in Caribbean fashion and beauty? Skyrocketed.
Ache didn’t just step onto the global stage; she owned it, showcasing a stunning fusion of beauty, brains, and boldness. From her first days dipping her toes into the fashion and beauty scene, she made it clear—she wasn’t just about pretty dresses and perfect poses. Oh no, darling. Ache came with a mission: to tie mental health to beauty and to prove that the glow-up starts from within. And trust me, she did not disappoint.
Let’s talk history-making moments: Ache wasn’t just another pretty face. She turned into a full-blown movement. The once-humble girl from Maracas St. Joseph, Trinidad, evolved into a global sensation—a walking billboard for Caribbean grace, elegance, and unapologetic fierceness. Her journey became a celebration of our heritage, boldly redefining what Caribbean beauty could look like on a global scale.
With her unique blend of stunning features, a personality as vibrant as Carnival Monday, and a fierce determination to put the Caribbean on the map, Ache rewrote the playbook. Her reign wasn’t just about winning—it was about transforming. She took traditional Caribbean beauty rituals and sprinkled them with modern sophistication, creating a glow-up manual we all need to get our hands on.
So, what’s the tea on Ache’s glow-up secrets? Let’s spill it. From her game-changing skincare routine rooted in natural Caribbean ingredients to her fearless fashion choices that scream “island girl meets runway queen,” Ache is giving us a masterclass in owning our roots while slaying globally.
Ladies, Ache Abrahams didn’t just give us a crown; she gave us the confidence to shine. And if you’re not already taking notes, trust me, you’re missing out. Stay tuned as we dive deeper into her beauty playbook—it’s about to get fabulous!
Cherisse Singh: Girl, first of all—congratulations on being the Caribbean’s ultimate glow-up queen! Let’s get into it because we’re all dying to know…
Cherisse: Glow-Up Routines: So, Ache, spill the tea—what beauty rituals or routines were absolute game-changers for you during your reign? What kept you glowing like you just walked off a runway every single day?
Ache: Firstly, thank you! I think skin care is definitely important as it’s your base for your makeup. I try not to wear makeup if I don’t have anything to do, given that I wear make up most times because of my job. I think it’s important to let your skin breathe. I also recommend a gua sha which helps with everything below the skin from flushing out toxins to increasing circulation!
Cherisse: Skincare Secrets: Your skin is a whole vibe—dewy, radiant, and flawless! What’s the magic? Any must-have products or Caribbean-inspired tips that became your go-to for keeping that glow?
Ache: I know some people may not recommend this, I’m not a professional, but I love to use coconut oil on my face - especially locally produced, there’s something extra special in there, maybe it’s the love. I do have skin on the dry side naturally, so I think the oil helps me. However, if you do have oily skin, I wouldn’t recommend.
Cherisse: Mental Health & Beauty: You’ve been such a champion for mental health. How did taking care of your mind impact your beauty? Any self-care practices that made you feel as good as you looked?
Ache: Mental Health is so interconnected with everything from mind, body and spirit. I believe that being happy within definitely radiates outwardly and reflects in your face, your body, even your hair. When you have negative self-talk happening in your mind, your body is listening and it reflects. We’re all beautiful in our own way and when we embrace it, we really begin to glow even more. I think it’s important to practice positive self-talk, especially while looking in the mirror. The moment I accepted myself fully as I am, it really changed my life.
Cherisse: Cultural Influences: Let’s talk about the roots, sis! Did you tap into any traditional Caribbean remedies or ingredients that kept you slaying on and off the stage? We need to know!
Ache: There were so many beauty hacks that I learned from Caribbean women around me and my favorite hack is definitely the sun! I embrace being in the sun a lot because I find my skin looks healthier, darker and brighter. I always feel my best when I have a kiss from the Caribbean sun. That’s my secret!
Cherisse: Makeup Hacks: You’ve worked with the best makeup artists in the world—what’s one trick they taught you that every woman should add to her beauty arsenal?
Ache: A great trick is to use cold water on your face before starting your routine. I don’t know what it is, but it just makes everything sit better.
Cherisse: Hair Care Tips: Your hair is a whole mood. How did you care for it while staying true to your Caribbean roots? Any styling tips or secret weapons for that island-girl glow?
Ache: Being a woman of color, I think it’s important to show my Caribbean roots. The beauty of that is a lot of protective hairstyles are also closely related to our culture. For example, I love to do braids occasionally to give my hair break from heat because there can be a lot of damage done, especially being in a space where you’re constantly styling your hair. Plus braids are super cute!
Cherisse: Confidence Boosters: You exude confidence, Ache! What’s your secret to feeling yourself and embracing your natural beauty, even on those not-so-glamorous days?
Ache: Confidence is key in life! As I get older, I begin to really appreciate my face and skin for what it is, flaws included. I think that’s a beautiful thing. As women, people may expect the opposite, that we fear to age but as I see my face in the mirror, I start to see my mother and my grandmothers more, and I really am falling in love with that. These days I’ve been wearing less makeup because I feel like that confidence is growing within myself.
Cherisse: Global Beauty Trends: As a queen who took the Caribbean to the world, did you pick up any international beauty trends that vibe perfectly with our Caribbean style?
Ache: It was such an amazing experience to represent the Caribbean on an international stage! I realized how different but strangely similar cultures are around the world. When I went to Vietnam, their style of makeup was completely different than what I was used to, and I definitely learned some tricks, especially with my lashes. They changed the game for me when it came to adding lashes to the bottom of my eye. So cool!
Cherisse: Nutrition for Beauty: Okay, let’s get real—what’s on your plate? How did your diet and nutrition keep your skin glowing, your body strong, and your energy sky-high throughout the year?
Ache: What you eat definitely reflects in your body and especially in your skin. I’ll be honest, I’m not the healthiest eater. I really enjoy my food! However, oily foods in particular really do affect my skin so I try to limit too much of that.
Cherisse: Signature Look: If we had to bottle the Ache Abrahams “signature look” from your reign, what would it include—and what makes it so unapologetically YOU?
Ache: I would say my signature look was definitely more in my style. That’s where I have always expressed myself, even when I was a shy kid. I see fashion as self-expression, and really the first impression that people have before you even speak. They say, “his suit bespoke before he spoke,” however, my dress speaks before I address you! I love admiring fashion and people’s self-expression through it.
Cherisse Singh: You’ve truly become the blueprint for Caribbean elegance and influence, Ache. Thanks for giving us all the inspo to shine brighter.








