DiegoJames |
11-20-2012 12:06 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by brunettesrule
(Post 806578)
The guy who gave us a tour of the Maheso naturist camp, about 10 years ago, wore a t-shirt, but was bottomless the whole time. I think the phenomenon is especially common in older nudists who have gotten a little too much sun, and opt to do something like this when the UV rays are the strongest.
I've also seen this on nude beaches. In that case, people will do it when the weather is bad - or a little cooler -- so that they still feel warm, but can express their "freedom".
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That's a very good analysis of what's going on. I and my wife are often only 'bottomless' at naturist locations.
1. When you come out of the sea after a swim, your upper body feels the cold more, so you may put on a T shirt, even if it's only for a short time until you warm up again.
2. There comes a point where you do try to be careful of the sun's UV rays. For me, that's my shoulders, so it's sensible to cover up when this is the case.
3. Until the sun gets up and going, you can feel a morning chill on your upper body too. We've often rolled out of bed, naked, and then put on just T shirts to have our breakfast on the terrace and wait for the sun to be warm enough to take them off again.
4. We like early morning swims. Points (1) and (3) above mean being 'bottomless' on our way to and from the sea.
Naturism is about personal freedom. We aren't all marched naked to the beach at specific times and told to be naked until another specific time. We have the freedom to wear, or not wear, what we wish, when we wish.
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