QUOTES
7/12/2017
On Friday, July 9, 2010, three members of the SoCal
Freehikers took a very pleasant hike in the hills above Olive Dell Ranch. . .
we hiked to the top of Mount Kilborn, and continued north along the
ridgeline. The weather was beautiful,
the sun warming our skin, and the breezes wafting past our nude bodies, but the
valley was filled with haze, so we could only imagine the beautiful views of
Riverside, San Bernardino, Redlands, and the surrounding cities below. As always, it was enjoyable introducing
ourselves, sharing thoughts and experiences as we freehiked. Naturists have so much in common – it’s so
comforting to know one isn’t alone in the need to be nude. We saw three wild burros (walking nude of
course) on the trail ahead just before turning back. Afterwards, we soaked for a time in the pool
and talked with others in the patio area - a relaxing end to a good freehike.”
– Kenfreehiker
“Prowling Panther Beach” (Video) - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9gEVdu9vMZI
“At first people kept their clothes on, as there were
windsurfers and dog walkers near the carpark, and we wanted to avoid any
confrontations. Further along the beach
we stripped off, but the others in the group were keen to cover up if we saw
anyone approaching, and I followed suit.
We also covered up when passing through the Solent Breezes caravan
park. When I was with the South Wales
group we would usually remain naked, unless there were people with young
children nearby, but this group was more inclined to cover up at the first sign
of textiles nearby. This does bring up
the question of whether we should have to cover up when we meet people out in
the countryside. Legally it is not
necessary. A naked person is not
breaking the law simply by being naked, only if they set out to shock or
distress people. Yet some would argue
that as there is such an expectation for people to wear clothes, being naked in
a place where it is unexpected is likely to cause shock or distress. In my experience of naked hiking, there has
only been one person who has voiced annoyance at seeing a group of naked
people. He was a dog walker. When hiking in the hills, people have always
been very friendly. Sometimes they
laugh, sometimes they just say good day, other times they comment on it being
‘good weather for it’ or say that we are braver than them.” - https://nakedhistorian.wordpress.com/2015/08/19/socks-off-rambling-and-nude-modelling-on-the-solent/
“I have been practicing naked meditation, naked yoga
and naked workouts for years now, and nothing feels better than practicing
those activities naked. Because of the
increased awareness of your body as it touches the floor, of the air that you
feel on your bare skin, I truly believe nudity increases mindfulness and allows
a person to feel better, more relaxed and better connected to the present
moment.” – Marcnude, http://www.naktiv.net/blog/1112/naturism-and-mindfulness/
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