QUOTES
1/23/2020
“I am CHANGED!
It felt right to be nude. I’m
much more confident, relaxed, and my outgoing personality always seems to draw
new friends. I’m comfortable in my ‘own
skin’ - literally. Best decision I ever
made - to be and live as a nudist.” - http://centauri4-naturism.tumblr.com/post/141600603286/i-used-to-be-a-quiet-and-reserved-person-people
“From a psychological perspective, naturism is
INCREDIBLY liberating. Taking your
clothes off for the first time runs counter to conditioning that has been
around since someone at some time determined that humans should cover their
bodies out of modesty . . . it is a weight lifted from your shoulders. It’ll become apparent how ridiculous it is to
be ashamed of or embarrassed by nudity alone or with others. In my opinion, many nudies have reached a
higher level of maturity than the vast majority of people.” – Jason Moore, https://youngnaturistsamerica.com/my-european-adventure-into-naturism/
“As a cultural exchange, naturism is the purest form
of open-mindedness, a celebration of diversity, which results in the discovery
of similarity. Since the naturist
lifestyle is a way of living, I see it as more of a societal and, therefore,
cultural phenomenon—not even a movement as such, anymore than perhaps
vegetarianism, for example.” - Garry, http://sensanostra.com/couchsurfing-naked
“. . . we all develop our thoughts on nudity pretty
early — and a lot of that starts at home.” – Amy Alamar, https://www.babble.com/parenting/worried-about-kids-seeing-nudity/
“In Germany, there appear to be no problems setting
aside an area of one of the larger public parks for clothing-optional, or
clothing-free use . . . Freedom of choice is what allows people to exist with
some measure of happiness and self-determination! Freedom is restricted or . . . taken away
when the options available to someone are limited, or a person or family is
forced to choose between two or three very difficult options. For the citizens of Syria, being forced to
choose between risking death in a perilous journey away from the violence of
the Islamic State, and possibly dying in a fight to keep the hard-scrabble life
they have . . . in a place called ‘home’ is a very difficult choice! Being forced to make that decision
is the opposite of freedom. Choosing to
be free sometimes means going somewhere that a person has the ability to
survive easily and sometimes even set aside their costume for a time, if that
is what they want!” - http://centauri4-naturism.tumblr.com/post/140216176536/lovenaturisteens-munich-in-germany-there
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