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This year's Miss BumBum competition ended in disaster after competitors resorted to violence on stage after allegations of fraud.
The fight was triggered by a competitor accusing the other of having a surgically improved back.
The breathtaking scenes took place Monday shortly after the winner of the Miss BumBum 2018 award for Ellen Santana.
The 31-year-old model and dancer represented the state of Rondônia in northern Brazil. But shortly after being declared a winner, Aline Uva of Rio Grande Do Sul in the south of Brazil stripped the belt of her winner.
The Brazilian competitor Miss BumBum is disputed after false accusations.
(SplashNews)
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Uva, a 27-year-old massage therapist, was heard screaming that the competition was a joke and pretending that the winner's bottom had been surgically improved.
She added: "I have fulfilled all the rules of the game, my buttocks are real, but her buttocks are plastic!"
"Miss Bumbum is a joke. Today, I could prove all that.
The organizers of the annual competition were forced to intervene to calm the frantic scenes and ensure the return of the winner's belt in Santana.
The Miss BumBum contest has been held annually in Brazil since 2011. It was founded by the journalist and entrepreneur Cacau Oliver and aims to crown the best buttocks in Brazil.
Commenting on the crash, Oliver said the drama was "part of the contest".
The television competition brings together 27 candidates representing the different states of the country and 15 women in the final. The winner receives 50,000 Brazilian reals (about $ 13,300) in approval contracts and instantly becomes a celebrity in Brazil.
Ellen Santana was crowned winner of Miss BumBum 2018.
(SplashNews)
This year's competition saw the inclusion of two transgender women for the first time, although this was not accepted by all participants.
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Paula Oliveira, 27, said her rivals were afraid of losing to a man.
She told the Sun: "I'm not offended by what they said because it's clear that they want me out, because I have a lot more sexy."
"They feel threatened because they see a trans who is more beautiful than them."
His rivals would have wondered how the competition could be open to "downs that are down for men … whatever their way of seeing things."
This story originally appeared on The Sun. Read more of The Sun's content here.
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