Who will win Gran Hermano? The polls point to Yipio
Translated from Spanish and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Five women remain in Telefe’s Gran Hermano Generación Dorada after Mariela Prieto’s elimination.
- Several social media polls place Yisela “Yipio” Pintos first, ahead of Solange “Sol” Abraham and Charlotte Caniggia.
- The results suggest a final between Yipio and Sol, with Yipio favored to win and potentially become the third consecutive Uruguay-born champion of Gran Hermano Argentina.
Yisela “Yipio” Pintos has emerged as the clear favorite to win Gran Hermano Generación Dorada, according to several audience polls conducted after Mariela Prieto’s elimination.
Prieto left the Telefe reality show in sixth place, leaving Charlotte Caniggia, Luana Fernández, Solange “Sol” Abraham, Yanina Zilli and Yipio Pintos in the house ahead of the final. Fans quickly began showing their preferences on social media.
A poll created by Diego Poggi on his Instagram broadcast channel gave Yipio 11,100 votes. Charlotte followed with 4,900, while Sol received 2,800. Another survey by the user @Argenchiste collected more than 58,000 votes and produced an even stronger result for Yipio, who received 64%. Sol had 19%, Zilli 5%, and the other two finalists were grouped under “Other” with 12%.
Journalist Germán Ávalos Billinghurst’s poll showed the same ordering. Yipio received 56.8% of 3,890 votes, followed by Sol with 32.1%, Charlotte with 7.1% and Luana with 4%. Fefe Bongiorno has not yet released a final-winner poll, but his positive-image survey showed Sol leading with 66%, followed by Zilli at 56%, Charlotte at 42%, Yipio at 35% and Luana at 28%.
Taken together, the figures point toward a final between Sol and Yipio, with the Uruguayan contestant appearing to have the strongest support for the championship. If she wins, Gran Hermano Argentina would have a Uruguay-born winner for the third consecutive edition.
Originally published by La Nación in Spanish. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.