¿Quién será la SEÑORA VENEZUELA FACEBOOK 2011?

Zulexy Krisko's Gran Sabana jumped out front on day one, up 20 points over María Luisa Scarano's Sucre, and the gap only widened — hitting a commanding 30-point cushion by day 15 and holding it flat through all 22 days. No lead change, no late scare: 2,058 votes crowned her over Sucre's 1,962, with 25 other regions splitting the scraps below 300 votes each.

The real fight was geographic, not competitive: Venezuela's own voters (329) actually favored Sucre over the eventual winner, as did the next-biggest bloc, the United States (47). Gran Sabana's national landslide was built almost entirely on Aragua turnout — Maracay ballots stack up again and again in the early votes — a hometown surge strong enough to override the rest of the country.

• Day-1 Launch · Gran Sabana led by 20 points from the very first day
• Lead Widens · Margin grew from 20% to a steady 30% by day 15
• Home-turf Split · Venezuela and the U.S. actually leaned toward Sucre, not the winner
• Gender Skew · Every single option drew more female than male votes