Connecting Desis Worldwide

A desi site for desis living in pardes as pardesis  

           
Search by
The Web DesPardes

 Explore

Articles/Opinions
Astrology
Bangladesh News
Blogs
Calendar
Cartoons
Chanachoor
Classifieds
Courtyard
     Lettingo
Diaspora News
Entertainment
     Bangladesh
     India
     Pakistan
     Snapshots
Fashion
     Catwalk
     News
     Snapshots
Food
     Eating out
     Glossary
     News
     Recipes
     Restaurants
India News
Lifestyle
Message Board
Money Transfer
Movies
National Anthems
News Explorer
News Features
Newsmakers
Offbeat
Oscar-Tango
Pakistan News
People
Shop on Line
Snapshots
Sports
    Snapshots
Top Picks
Unzipped
Urdu
Videos
World News Sites



 IMMIGRATION
IMMIGRATION NEWS
USA
CANADA
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND

Grannies' G-Strings Go Global

JULY 21 - G-strings crocheted by Polish grannies have proved such a success they are being sold worldwide on the internet.

No longer able to sell their hand-crafted doilies and table clothes, women in the tiny Polish mountain village of Koniakow turned their crocheting skills to making sexy lingerie.

And the business has proved such a success that the crotchetier have now launched an online shop for people around the world to buy the knitted underwear.

Tadeusz Rucki, who funds the granny g-string firm, said: "People aren't only mad about g-strings in traditional white crochet, but also in red and black."

But the head of the local Society for Folk Art, Helena Kamieniarz, is not happy with the new business, saying: "What is being done to our old traditions is a disgrace. The art of crochet is not intended for making such garments."

The crocheted g-strings can be ordered from http://koniakow.com for around £17 each.

 

Naked protest in Brazil

Three men have staged a naked protest in Brazil - against football.

They walked round the city naked while locals watched Brazil's match against Ghana.

The men staged their protest as they disagree with how "the whole country stops to watch the football matches at the World Cup but meanwhile the enormous problems Brazil has in lack of education and health keep getting stronger."

A local police spokesperson said: "Someone called us to check this out but it was not a violent crime and we were watching the match so we decided not to do anything about it.

"They only wanted to get attention, but they couldn't even get this as everyone was watching the match."

 

 


 

Advertisement

 


 

Questions? email us
Copyright © 1999-2006 DesPardes Inc. All Rights Reserved
Site developed & maintained by 
Mamosa Solutions Inc., NJ, USA