“Despite distorted perspectives from the media, I get
that nudism for most is just regular life, sans clothes. Not to mention I understand they generally
don’t buy into hyper-idealized body types. . . [My] friends have won my trust.
They respect boundaries a lot more than other people who have LOTS of clothes
on.” – Jaklumen, http://lifeunfurled.com/2015/05/why-im-glad-my-moms-a-nudist/
“Marshall’s Beach in San Francisco is a great place
for a sunny afternoon within easy reach of downtown; you can be naked there and
enjoy one of the best views of the Golden Gate Bridge.” (Photos) - https://activenaturists.net/2016/12/21/marshalls-beach-in-san-francisco/
“A few years ago I had to go from Newcastle to Sydney
to pick up a boat . . . it was a fantastic drive nude all the way and back,
only stopping for a short time just before the boat yard to put some clothes
on. But once the trailer was hooked up,
all the gear came off again for the trip home, about 160km (or 100mls). It was an exhilerating experience and every
one should try it sometime!” - Nekid, https://www.truenudists.com/forum/viewthread.php?id=860&page=2
“. . . in true nakedness, physical and psychological,
the soul speaks. It doesn’t matter how
much we use our emotional and intellectual defenses to cover up or hide
ourselves, the body seems reluctant to join in with the lie . . . the unveiling
of someone’s soul. . . to undress is to expose our story. When someone has the courage to share that
story, something deep within us has the potential to be unveiled.” – Maria Ede
Weaving, A Brief History of Nakedness, 2013, p. 206
“When walking in areas where it is not possible to see
if people are around there are several things I have learned. It is often possible to know if anyone has
walked a trail before you because if no one has been there for several hours
you will most likely encounter cobwebs across your path and you will feel them
on your body as you pass through them.
If you see or hear lizards or small animals scurrying about at the sides
of the tracks you are walking, it is likely no one has passed that way for some
time. If there are flocks of birds or
even single birds around watch which way they fly off. If they fly away from you it is likely no one
has been around for a while. If they fly more towards you it is likely that
there is someone in front of you. Listen
for tell-tale signs like a dog barking in the distance or people talking, the
sound of pheasants or partridges taking of as they have been disturbed by
someone. Dogs that are not on a lead
usually walk in front of their owners and there has been many an occasion when
I have seen a dog appearing from around a corner, which has given me enough time
to put my wrap on or just hold it or my bag in front of me before the owner
appears.” - David Gilderdale, http://www.bn.org.uk/activities/frn_experience
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