Miss Universe Australia finalist Sienna Weird dies at 23 following horse driving accident

By ANI

MELBOURNE: Miss Universe Australia finalist Sienna Weir died on the age of 23, on May 4, reported E News.

Sienna handed away after being taken off life assist following a horseback driving accident. According to an Australian outlet, Sienna was driving at Windsor Polo Grounds in Sydney on April 2 when her horse fell. She was rushed to Westmead Hospital, the place she spent a variety of weeks on life assist sooner than her lack of life.

The magnificence queen had a double diploma in English literature and psychology from Sydney University and beforehand knowledgeable Gold Coast Magazine she had a “deep and unmoving love for show jumping.”

“My family aren’t quite sure where this passion came from, but I’ve been horse-riding since I was 3 years old and can’t imagine my life without it,” she shared in September. “I travel to rural Sydney two to three times a week to train and compete around New South Wales or broader Australia every other weekend.”

In the wake of her lack of life, Australian photographer Chris Dwyer–who labored with Sienna on a variety of occasions– took to social media to pay tribute to her. “You were one of the kindest souls in the world, you lit up the room and the world is a lot darker now that you are gone,” he wrote on his Instagram Stories alongside {a photograph} of Sienna. “Hope wherever you are, you’re being the gremlin we all know and love. Miss you so much already.” 

MELBOURNE: Miss Universe Australia finalist Sienna Weir died on the age of 23, on May 4, reported E News.

Sienna handed away after being taken off life assist following a horseback driving accident. According to an Australian outlet, Sienna was driving at Windsor Polo Grounds in Sydney on April 2 when her horse fell. She was rushed to Westmead Hospital, the place she spent a variety of weeks on life assist sooner than her lack of life.

The magnificence queen had a double diploma in English literature and psychology from Sydney University and beforehand knowledgeable Gold Coast Magazine she had a “deep and unmoving love for show jumping.”googletag.cmd.push(carry out() googletag.present(‘div-gpt-ad-8052921-2’); );

“My family aren’t quite sure where this passion came from, but I’ve been horse-riding since I was 3 years old and can’t imagine my life without it,” she shared in September. “I travel to rural Sydney two to three times a week to train and compete around New South Wales or broader Australia every other weekend.”

In the wake of her lack of life, Australian photographer Chris Dwyer–who labored with Sienna on a variety of occasions– took to social media to pay tribute to her. “You were one of the kindest souls in the world, you lit up the room and the world is a lot darker now that you are gone,” he wrote on his Instagram Stories alongside {a photograph} of Sienna. “Hope wherever you are, you’re being the gremlin we all know and love. Miss you so much already.”