Jennifer Hosten

In 2011, Hosten graduated from Yorkville University, New Brunswick, Canada, with a master's degree in Counselling (Psychology). She currently works as a registered psychotherapist in Oakville, Ontario. She has five young grandchildren.

Her autobiography, Beyond Miss World, was published in 2008.

In late 2006, Hosten was appointed the National Director of the Miss Grenada World Contest. The event took place on 31 March 2007, and chose only the third Grenadian woman in history to compete at the Miss World finals.

Hosten opened Jenny's Place, beachfront studio apartments on Grand Anse Beach in Grenada, in August 2005.

She published an academic study, Jennifer Hosten Craig (1992). The Effect of a North American Free Trade Agreement on the Commonwealth Caribbean . Edwin Mellen Press. ISBN 0-7734-9554-1.

Hosten then worked with Air Canada in customer relations, and married David Craig, an IT Manager with IBM. They lived in Bermuda until 1973, when they moved to Ontario, Canada. Hosten earned a Masters of Arts in Political Science and International Relations from Carleton University, Ottawa. She has two children, a daughter: Sophia Craig, and son: Beau Craig. Jennifer Hosten Craig was High Commissioner to Canada from Grenada from 1978 to 1981. In 1998 she served as Technical Adviser on Trade to the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States (OECS) while living on the island of Saint Lucia. More recently she worked as a Canadian diplomat (Aid Division) at the Canadian High Commission in Dhaka, Bangladesh before returning to the Caribbean.

The 1970 contest was held in London, United Kingdom. It began with a row because the organisers had allowed two entries from South Africa, one black, one white. Then during the evening there were protests by women's liberation activists and flour was thrown. The comedian, Bob Hope, was also heckled.

Jennifer Hosten (born 31 October 1947) is a Grenadian radio announcer, development worker, diplomat, author, model and beauty queen who won the Miss World 1970 contest, representing Grenada. She became the first woman from her country to win the title. The whole contest had been controversial even before the result had been announced. Afterwards allegations were made about the influence of the Prime Minister of Grenada, who was on the judging panel.

She was born in St. George's, Grenada. She was 23 when she won the Miss World contest in November 1970, and so the more likely of the two dates of birth that are reported is 31 October 1947. She studied in London and then worked for the BBC's Caribbean radio service before becoming a flight attendant.