Rival of Trans Miss Maine Contestant Jordon Hudson Disables Access to Our Website Following Complaints About Insufficient Interviews
Cat got your tongue, Isabelle?
It's puzzling, really. After publicly lambasting the media for not reaching out for interviews, transgender beauty queen Isabelle St. Cyr (formerly Jordon Hudson) mysteriously clammed up when our platform inquired about her stint in the upcoming Miss Maine USA pageant in Portland.
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After lobbing two questions relevant to the competition, I found myself blocked on Instagram by the pageant queen.
"I'm not interested. Thanks for reaching out," St. Cyr quipped before blocking me.
Hang on a second, Isabelle. A change of heart?
"Less than half of the news articles about me have reached out to me for comment," St. Cyr chided media outlets last week. "I think it's important to remember that a lot of these news articles, especially the ones that are very politicized, are just trying to get you to click on something. They're trying to make that quick buck off of your view."
Not us, Isabelle. We'd love to chat. Let's see what you've got to say about Jordon Hudson, Bill Belichick's ladylove, barging into Maine while her time is divided between Nantucket and North Carolina, running a football program.
Instead of answering, St. Cyr opted to censor my personal account and our website's Screencaps account.
(@missmonsonusa) ♥️♥️ Only two days left! Thank you all so much for your support! Let's all continue to be positive lights for each other in these days before the pageant!
"There are a lot of people making assumptions about me. There's a lot of people making and forming opinions about me without even knowing who I am or what I stand for," the Maine native expressed. "I've said time and time again, I'm doing pageants because I love pageants and I love pageantry. I believe I have everything it takes to become the next Miss Maine USA and compete at Miss USA. That is why I'm competing."
"I'm competing because I want to represent my platform. I'm competing because I want to represent myself well. I'm competing because I want to learn and make new friends. This has nothing to do with politics and everything to do with a girl from a small town with a big dream."
What was so regrettable about my questions? Perhaps I asked:
- Could you kindly provide us with the details of your platform for the pageant? We're just curious.
- Do you think it's fair for Jordon Hudson to compete for Miss Maine, given her residency in other states and her limited time spent in Maine?
The Miss Maine pageant roars into action this Saturday with the preliminaries commencing at 7 ET.
Will a transgender pageant queen vanquish JorDON Hudson? It's shaping up to be one of the most exciting sports stories of the year.
- After expressing her frustration with the media for not reaching out for interviews, Isabelle St. Cyr chose to block our Instagram account and the Screencaps account when questions about her platform and competition were raised, revealing a selective attitude towards engagement on social media.
- In response to accusations of censorship, Isabelle St. Cyr emphasized her motivation to compete in the Miss Maine USA pageant, stating that it's about her love for pageantry, her desire to represent her platform, and the opportunity to make new friends, clarifying that her participation has nothing to do with politics.
- The Miss Maine pageant, set to start this Saturday, marks a unique entertainment event as it features a transgender celebrity, Isabelle St. Cyr, competing against fellow hopefuls, potentially making headlines in the realm of pop-culture and social media.
- Amidst the intrigue surrounding the pageant and St. Cyr's social media behavior, questions persist about the details of her platform and the validity of her residency status in Maine, as she splits her time between Nantucket and North Carolina, managing a football program alongside her Miss Maine USA aspirations.
