User talk:Huthouse

Melinda Krups

Melinda Krups was born in 1969 in Bahia, Brazil to a Brazilian father and Australian mother. Training capoeria since she was eight she always found the trousers worn to be quite uncomfortable. Krups believed as a woman she had a right to play in the sacred art without showcasing her womanly curves and crevaces. As an insecure teen training hard in the martial art, she once used old cushion cover material to create the 'crotch circle' for her capoeria trousers. These circles provided comfort and protection against any negative energy in the roda as she believed to her pagan beliefs. "A woman's entry way should be respected. Not only do I feel protected from the spirits of evil eyes, but it provides me with comfort and air".

Melinda through popularized demand began to sew crotch cirvles onto not only female but male trousers to act symbolic of a shield and to provide proper air and space through flexibility of movement, as the material in the crotch circles would provide.

Today, millions of capoeristas proudly wear trousers with crotch circles for an increase in movements, comfort and good ol' capoeria fashion.

Saudit Khan
Saudit Khan born in Lahore Pakistan on June 8th 1964 is a Canadian Pakistani writer who has written many books his most popular, 'What to say to a Paki'. The book highlights the derogatory shadowing behind the term and the negative connotations associated with it. It also adding light humour throughout the book develops a stereotypical persona of a 'typical Paki' that readers can relate and reference to. Critics have either found his method of writing to be biased and undeveloped, or understand the humour and political wish-wash in his writings and muse. Being a Pakistani in the West, he projects the feelings and ideas felt by that of those outside, but inside, elaborating his feelings externally to the highly developed and explained the internals of being a Paki. The book is quite controversial but can also be used as a tool for critical analysis into the idea of race and stereotypes.

Proposed deletion of Saudit Khan


The article Saudit Khan has been proposed for deletion because, under Wikipedia policy, all newly created biographies of living persons must have at least one reference to a reliable source that directly supports material in the article.

If you created the article, please don't be offended. Instead, consider improving the article. For help on inserting references, see Referencing for beginners, or ask at the help desk. Once you have provided at least one reliable source, you may remove the prod blp tag. Please do not remove the tag unless the article is sourced. If you cannot provide such a source within ten days, the article may be deleted, but you can when you are ready to add one.  Dennis The Tiger  (Rawr and stuff) 01:56, 20 March 2012 (UTC)

Bounauowak Gene
The Bounauwak Gene is a gene iniated by a hyprid species Cappucin Monkey in the 1200s. This monkey was a rare breed in that it had spots of black and white along the spine. The temperament of the hybrid subset was of great anxiousness and energy fluxuations it would be heat thrice the times of its counter species breed. This Cappucin would mate with various types of creatures, spreading the Bounauwak Gene. Scientist Lloyd Frederick Merson has dedicated much of his reasearch to the gene and states it as the main chromosome set of Cows, DSH Cats, Sea species and some exotic whales in the Pacific. Many have said or wondered whether humans can pass te Bounauwak Gene through procreation or sperm contact with the sets, but Merson concludes this be impossible.

Bounauwak Gene
The Bounauwak Gene is a gene iniated by a hyprid species Cappucin Monkey in the 1200s. This monkey was a rare breed in that it had spots of black and white along the spine. The temperament of the hybrid subset was of great anxiousness and energy fluxuations it would be heat thrice the times of its counter species breed. This Cappucin would mate with various types of creatures, spreading the Bounauwak Gene. Scientist Lloyd Frederick Merson has dedicated much of his reasearch to the gene and states it as the main chromosome set of Cows, DSH Cats, Sea species and some exotic whales in the Pacific. Many have said or wondered whether humans can pass te Bounauwak Gene through procreation or sperm contact with the sets, but Merson concludes this be impossible.