The paragraph regarding Libertad Green's "Hawaiian Hula dance" on YouTube  
 should be put back in the article.  Having a YouTube video with over a million views is notable.  Furthermore, having a video which appears on the first page of hits on Google and YouTube when searching for a term not including any of the subject's names or location is even more notable.  How many WikiPedia editors or moderators have thumbnail pictures of themselves and links to their work appear when searching for "WikiPedia Editors" or "WikiPedia Moderators" on Google or YouTube's search engines?  In fact, when I Google "Harry the Dirty Dog," I get a picture of Betty White!  LOL 

 Also, YouTube videos and Facebooks should not be dismissed out of hand.  Companies and celebrities typically have official Facebooks and YouTube channels, which serve as sources which are as reliable as if they published a separate website to post their videos, photos and updates.  The videos I cited regarding the Brazilian Summer Beauty Pageant have written descriptions as well as in-video subtitles including the names of the judges and participants.  In fact, the only "proof" I've been able to find online that Libertad Green took 4th Place is in the BSB 2011 Part 3 video when the M.C. is seen and heard announcing her title. Videos such as these serve as more convincing evidence and documentation with regard to the veracity of claims about their topics than mere text and pictures on other websites. 

 Seriously, after viewing these videos, do you doubt any of the claims I've made in this article about who participated in what role in the Brazilian Summer Beauty Pageants in 2011 and '12? 

 Do you seriously think I created a CADE Cordoba Facebook in spanish and stuck a stock photo of Libertad Green on it to add to her notoriety?  Is there any serioius doubt that the stock photos I listed are of Libertad Green?  Does the girl in these pictures not look like her?  How do you suppose I discovered the images on these websites?  Did it occur to you that Libertad Green might have retained copies of stock photos taken of her, and that she searched for them with Google's image comparison/search tool?  Or do you really think I just surfed around the Internet looking for pictures of girls that vaguely resemble my wife so I could add them to a fake article about her. 

 As for soapboxing, isn't that what all the biographies on WikiPedia do?  Why mention anyone's accomplishments if it's not to make a point? 

 Also, why dismiss IMDb sources out of hand?  They seem to be the standard in the industry, as well as on WikiPedia.  Virtually all of the work Libertad Green has obtained in the Entertainment industry, including her starring roles, is from CraigsList.org, and the two sources most sought after in CraigsList ads for actors and models are IMDb pages and ModelMayhem pages.  I was recently filmed as a news anchor in a Bulgattie commercial starring and produced by Miguel "Juwanna Mann" A. Nunez; what was his director's first question?  "Do you have an IMDb page?" 

 The "Sins of Jezebel" page on WikiPedia gives Paulette Goddard credit for the title role, but has no "References," and only one "External link" to (YOU GUESSED IT!) the Internet Movie Database. 

 Then there's the circle jerk logic of not using WikiPedia articles as sources for articles on WikiPedia.  LOL  The articles on WikiPedia must be supported by verifiable, reliable sources 'cause you wouldn't want to grant WikiPedia article status to an unverifiable article, but full-fledged WikiPedia articles 
 aren't themselves reliable sources?!?!?! 

 And some guy identifying himself as "Harry the Dirty Dog - Woof" is going to threaten to block me on WikiPedia??!?!? 

 Your hypocrisy and lack of professionalism is so astonishing, that, at this point, I've lost so much respect for WikiPedia that I'd rather you just deleted the god damn article rather than have Libertad Green's good name tarnished with any association with you morons!