Farewell from our 2010 Kentucky Jr. Pre-Teen Cover Girl, Madison Forsythe.

Hi my name is Madison Forsythe your 2010 National American Miss Kentucky Jr. Pre-Teen Cover Girl. Representing Kentucky has been an amazing experience!

Hi my name is Madison Forsythe your 2010 National American Miss Kentucky Jr. Pre-Teen Cover Girl. Representing Kentucky has been an amazing experience! I was recognized at my school and did a speech to my fellow classmates on goals & dreams…and if you never give up you can reach them!! I am a proud team leader for walk now for Autism Speaks. I also do the MS walk every year. I even got a letter from General Campbell of the 101st airborne division, congratulating me on my accomplishments this year. I want to thank my sponsors and family, without them I would not be here. I want to thank my mom for driving me place to place for ads & sponsors. My dad for supporting me all the way from Afghanistan. You will always be my hero! And my little sister Josie thank you for being my biggest fan. I love you all!!! Matt & staff thank you for making all of us feel like royalty and making NAM the best pageant on earth!!! To all the state finalist this year… I wish you the best of luck, that your dreams come true, and remember you are all beautiful!!!

Thank you for the memories!!!
Madison Forsythe
2010 National American Miss
Kentucky Jr. Pre-Teen Cover Girl

Madison Wheat, Tennessee Jr. Teen Queen, served as a Master of Ceremonies for the 2010 American Girl Doll Fashion Show benefiting Special Olympics Tennessee.

Special Olympics Tennessee partners with The American Girl Doll Company each year for a fundraising event. This event includes 4 fashion shows where young girls ages 6-10 model outfits that match the time period of the doll they are representing.

Special Olympics Tennessee partners with The American Girl Doll Company each year for a fundraising event. This event includes 4 fashion shows where young girls ages 6-10 model outfits that match the time period of the doll they are representing. This is a fun event for the community where they serve “tea party” style snacks. Proceeds from sponsors, an auction, ticket sales, and donations go to support Special Olympics in Tennessee.
As one of the emcee’s of this year’s event, Madison had the privilege of introducing the various dolls and the models. American Girl dolls are rich in history and tell a unique story. This introduction included describing the time frame in which this doll lived, describing her clothing and what life was like where she lived. As emcee, she engaged the audience in learning about the history of the dolls and actively engaging them in the show.
When she wasn’t on stage, Madison loved being able to walk around and simply provide encouragement for the young girls who served as models with the dolls. She was also able to serve as a greeter and talked with young guests about NAM, American Girl Dolls, and Special Olympics.
There was much work to do to prepare for the event. Madison learned a lot about the history of our great country. Madison said “it was a fabulous experience.” She can’t wait until the summer when she can help on the field or on the court with her favorite Special Olympics athletes.