FHM readers recently voted Miami Dolphin hottie, Bibiana Julian, as the hottest NFL cheerleader. And we I at Miami Nights agree completely as did the thousands of FHM readers who voted for her online in their first “America’s Sexiest Cheerleader” poll. FHM even has a five point scouting report on the latest Dolphin MVP lol.
1. HER BUTT ROCKS “My friends did everything they could to help me win, including putting up links to FHM on their MySpace pages. I don’t know what separated me from the other girls, but the Dolphin cheerleaders said it was because of my butt. Butts are appreciated down here because of the Latin flavor going on. Our fans like the variety—I think if any of our girls were in the contest, they’d have won. It’s a Dolphin thing.”
Congrats Bibiana (I think her mom meant it to be Viviana but we’ll excuse her for giving birth to a champ)!!! It’s people like you that make me proud to be a Miamian. Now if only the Miami Dolphin football team could get some great press like this. Somehow I don’t think the recent blowout of the Patriots will get as much attention as Bibiana (More iamges from FHM below, ENJOY!).
Catholic Encyclopedia
The earliest mention in an authentic historical authority of St. Bibiana (Vibiana), a Roman female martyr, occurs in the "Liber Pontificalis" where in the biography of Pope Simplicius (468-483) it is stated that this pope "consecrated a basilica of the holy martyr Bibiana, which contained her body, hear the 'palatium Licinianum' " (ed. Duchesne, I, 249). This basilica still exists. In the fifth century, therefore, the bodily remains of St. Bibiana rested within the city walls. We have no further historical particulars concerning the martyr or the circumstances of her death; neither do we know why she was buried in the city itself. In later times a legend sprang up concerning her, connected with the Acts of the martyrdom of Sts. John and Paul and has no historical claim to belief. According to this legend, Bibiana was the daughter of a former prefect, Flavianus, who was banished by Julian the Apostate. Dafrosa, the wife of Flavianus, and his two daughters, Demetria and Bibiana, were also persecuted by Julian= Dafrosa and Demetria died a natural death and were buried by Bibiana in their own house; but Bibiana was tortured and died as a result of her sufferings. Two days after her death a priest named John buried Bibiana near her mother and sister in her home, the house being later turned into a church. It is evident that the legend seeks to explain in this way the origin of the church and the presence in it of the bodies of the above mentioned confessors. The account contained in the martyrologies of the ninth century is drawn from the legend."
(Note: Lifted from ww.newadvent.org after Google search for Bibiana)