專訪 2026 香港國際小姐迎軒 Clarisse：走出舒適圈，用美麗與使命感為社會創造改變
國際小姐（Miss International）為全球三大頂級國際選美盛事之一，創立於1960年，總部設於日本。秉持「美麗與永續發展目標（Beauty with SDGs）」的理念，國際小姐不僅展現外在之美，更致力於推廣和平、愛與永續發展，呼應聯合國永續發展目標（SDGs）。盛會旨在培育女性成為推動文化交流、關懷社會與促進全球正向改變的國際親善大使。
記者: Tommy Tang
迎軒（Clarisse Achard），榮膺2026香港國際小姐冠軍。現年25歲的她，擁有香港與法國的獨特混血背景，精通中文、英文及法文，致力推廣多元文化交流。她擁有商業管理碩士學位，目前從事數碼轉型顧問工作，活躍於以男性為主導的專業領域，並將身為女性的經歷轉化為堅毅與力量的象徵。迎軒立志成為一位能啟發年輕女性勇敢追夢、無懼逐夢的領袖。
今次好榮幸邀請到迎軒小姐做訪問！
1. 為何會參加今次國際小姐呢？
其實我從未想過去參加選美。我從事於數碼轉型顧問，選美不是我的人生計劃當中。但聽到身邊人說我應該嘗試一下。最後我抱着體驗的心態報名，完全沒想過會贏。對我來說，這是一個新挑戰——要走出自己的舒適圈，學習新技能，成長為更好的自己。現在回頭看，這是我人生當中做出一個最好的決定。
2. 首次參賽就拿了香港區冠軍，有何感想？
坦白説我覺得很夢幻。我參賽並不是為了贏，而是為了學習和挑戰自己。當宣佈我名字的一刻，我先是好震驚、然後好感動、好感恩她們。這件事提醒了我，有時人生最好的，往往在你沒預料到的時候出現。
3. 這一年有沒有增值自己，令自己更有優勢？
這一年對我來說是人生轉捩點，由內而外都有所成長，改變很多。我的catwalk、化妝、髮型同演講方面都下了苦功。但更重要的是，我學會了如何在全職工作、選美訓練和社福工作之間取得平衡，而且我也要照顧我媽媽。
除了技能上的進步，我我情感處理上都成長了很多。我學會坦誠分享媽媽的病情，將自己的經歷轉化為使命。這趟旅程令我建立了兩個有意義的夥伴關係：與CurePSP合作，推廣對PSP的關注；以及和Mind HK合作，支持照顧者和大眾的心理健康。
4. 在代表香港區參加比賽，妳覺得自己在那方面更有優勢？
我認為自己嘅優勢在於文化同專業嘅結合。
我的顧問工作背景令我具備領導能力和解難技巧。而我的多元文化背景——香港和法國——令我能夠容易與不同背景的人建立聯繫和融入。但我最大的優勢可能是我的故事。作為一個照顧者，我媽媽患上了PSP，這個經歷賦予我一份深刻的使命感。教會了我堅韌、同理心，以及善用自己的聲音去幫助未能發聲的人發聲。我想戴起這個后冠——更想藉此來創造真正的改變。
5. 這一年有沒什參與一些親善活動？
有，絕對有。回饋社會是我平台的核心。
我現在與CurePSP合作，為PSP（進行性上眼神經核麻痺症）籌款和提高關注——這正是我媽媽面對緊的罕見神經退化疾病。透過這次合作，我舉辦了慈善藝術展覽、推出了咖啡掛耳包合作計劃，同時創辦咗了一個名為「The Cure」的慈善飲品活動——所有收益會直接用於研究。我也與Mind HK合作，支持心理健康關注。今年初，我透過Mezcal Missions和香港其中一間頂尖的酒吧COA合作籌款。
無論是透過藝術、咖啡，還是雞尾酒——我每個行動都建基於同一個信念：用我的平台去創造改變，一步一步來。
6. 代表香港區的妳，這次總決賽期望收穫？
我希望令香港感到驕傲——不單止在舞台上表現出色，更希望把我的故事倡議分享給全世界。我想令更多人認識PSP和心理健康，同時證明選美可以成為一股推動社會向善的力量。
對我個人來說，我希望在我離開的一刻是拼盡無悔，而且我用了這個平台去鼓勵其他人——即使身處困境，都依然可以找到希望。
1. Why did you decide to join Miss International?
I never planned to join a pageant. I was working as a digital transformation consultant – pageantry wasn’t even on my radar. But I kept hearing from people that I should give it a try. Eventually, I applied almost on a whim, never expecting to win. I saw it as a challenge – a way to step out of my comfort zone, develop new skills, and grow as a person. It turned out to be one of the best decisions I ever made.
2. How do you feel about winning the Hong Kong title on your first attempt?
Honestly, it still feels surreal. I didn’t join with the expectation of winning – I joined to learn and push my own boundaries. When my name was called, I was shocked, overwhelmed, and deeply grateful. It was a reminder that sometimes the best things in life happen when you least expect them.
3. How have you grown and prepared yourself during this year?
This year has been a journey of transformation – not just on the outside, but deep within.
I’ve trained on my walk, posture, stage presence, makeup, hair styling, and speech. But more importantly, I’ve learned to juggle my full-time job, pageant training, and advocacy work – all while showing up as a caregiver for my mother.
Beyond the skills, I’ve grown emotionally. I’ve learned to speak openly about my mother’s illness, and to turn my personal struggles into purpose. That journey led me to build two meaningful partnerships: with CurePSP, raising awareness for PSP; and with Mind HK, championing mental health support for caregivers and beyond.
4. What do you think are your strengths as a representative of Hong Kong?
I bring a unique blend of culture and professionalism.
My background in consulting has given me strong leadership and problem-solving skills. My multicultural heritage – Hong Kong and French – allows me to connect with people from different backgrounds with ease and empathy.
But my greatest strength is my story. Being a caregiver for my mother, who lives with PSP, has given me a deep sense of purpose. It has taught me resilience, compassion, and the importance of using my voice for those who cannot always speak for themselves.
I don’t just want to wear a crown – I want to use it to create real change.
5. Have you been involved in any charity or community activities this year?
Yes, absolutely. Giving back is at the heart of everything I do.
I’m partnering with CurePSP to raise funds and awareness for Progressive Supranuclear Palsy (PSP) – the rare neurodegenerative disease my mother is fighting. Through this partnership, I’m organising a charity art exhibition, launching a coffee drip bag collaboration, and creating a drink campaign called “The Cure” – all with proceeds going directly to research.
I’m also working with Mind HK to support mental health awareness. Earlier this year, I raised funds through Mezcal Missions in collaboration with COA, one of the best bars in Hong Kong.
Whether it’s through art, coffee, or spirits – every initiative I lead is built on the same foundation: using my platform to create change, one step at a time.
6. What do you hope to achieve at the Miss International finals in Tokyo?
I hope to make Hong Kong proud – not just by performing well on stage, but by sharing my story and advocacy with the world. I want to shine a light on PSP and mental health, andshow that pageantry can be a force for good. Personally, I want to walk away knowing I gave it my all – and that I used this platform to inspire others to find hope in the hard places.
