The Sarcos Ivian Venezuela, Miss World 2011

The Venezuelan beauty has prevailed over the rest of the planet. London has proclaimed Sarcos Lunasol Ivian Colmenares Miss World 2011 compared to 119 other applicants for a hundred countries. Behind her, the contestant from the Philippines, Gwendoline Ruais, and Puerto Rico, Amanda Perez. 

The young Venezuelan-brunette 21 years and that is 1 meter and 79 centimeters, has a degree in human resources and comes from a family of 12 children.

The event, in which young people paraded in different costumes, took place at the Exhibition Centre and Earl's Court is the sixtieth edition of Miss World. The winner will spend a year visiting various charitable projects worldwide. 

The three girls were chosen from seven finalists, Puerto Rico, Venezuela, Philippines, South Korea, South Africa, Scotland and England that were in the final after the parade Of the hundreds who participated in the contest.

According to organizers, this event is followed by more than one billion viewers in over 168 countries and the next edition will take place in China. Despite the popularity of the event, it has received criticism from feminist organizations, which consider that the competition is demeaning to women and is a setback for equality between women and men. 

In a joint statement released today, several of these groups, including London Feminist Network, Object and the Feminist UK, said they were "furious" with the show. "Let us know the organizers and all those who profit from this event that we are all angry that such an event was held in London again," the note.

"This is an appalling offense to the equality of women. Let us know loud and clear that this event does not occur in London," he adds.

 However, the director of Miss England, Angie Beasley, said the contest has changed over the years and is no longer look good in a bathing suit, believing that girls have talent and participate in events for charity.

"Yes, they must be fantastic to win, but is much more than a beauty contest," said Beasley. "We live in a free society in which women have the right to choose. These participants of Miss World are able to make the decision whether to participate or not," he stressed.

Via:elmundo