QUOTES
11/30/2016
“[I meet people while freehiking] All the time. I have a set of rules I follow and have never
had issues: I hike with my shorts in my
hand. 1) if there is a mixed couple
coming down the trail, I will hold the shorts in front of my crotch to show
some respect. 2) If just women, I slip
the shorts on. 3) you can always hear
kids coming so I put shorts on. 4) If
guys, hell, why should I cover up? All
is good and have had compliments of ‘I wish I had the guts to do it.’” –
nkdman1, https://www.truenudists.com/groups/view.php?action=viewthread&id=132&idt=57646&page=2
“I began as a nudist at 10 years old. I was a Christian and my parents discouraged
nudity. I got curious and went on Wikipedia. I put in nude and I found out things I never
knew before. Being nude doesn't mean
sex. So one night I took off all my
clothes and I felt so free. At 15 years
old I went to Gunnison Beach, NJ. It was
so relaxing to see all those people nude just like me. I loved it ever since.” - E.W, http://aanr.com/first-time-nudist-experience&page=40
“We had a pool in the backyard when I was a kid so I
would skinny dip when my parents were not home.
Otherwise a buddy and I would head to an old farm pond and skinny
dip. Now that I'm older my wife and I
put a pool in last year and we can go chunky dunkin' at night.” – Nekidmike, https://www.truenudists.com/forum/viewthread.php?id=16710&page=1
“I'm A Man, And I've Spent My Life Ashamed of My Body
- It's only now, at age 27, that I realize I have body image issues. . . I was
the kid too scared to swim in public without a shirt. . . David LaPorte, a
psychology professor at Indiana University of Pennsylvania . . . discovered
that 1/5 of men considered to be in shape were uncomfortable taking their
shirts off. . . About half of all men don’t like having their picture taken or
being seen in swimwear . . .and more men than women would sacrifice at least a
year of their life in exchange for a perfect body. . . At 27, I'm able to admit
I don't like my body. But it shouldn't
have taken me years to get to that point.
I spent too long feeling like I had a secret . . . unable to talk about
it, because rules of masculinity forbid it. . . Men don't face the same
unrealistic expectations as women, but they still feel pressure to look better,
and they're behind where women are in discussing insecurities. All it takes to change that is one guy
opening up to his friends. . . ‘Once one friend starts sharing, it sets the
space for everyone else to do so as well.’” – Tyler Kingkade, http://www.huffingtonpost.com/entry/male-body-image_55cb5fd2e4b0923c12bec79a
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