To put things into a quick view Im a comparative newcomer to social nudism I view social nudism as a subculture to the prevailing culture of the regioncountry to which the societal nudists go
Within this sub-culture community of social nudists I'm very curious in keeping the concept of personal privacy. We don't have the same concept of personal privacy as the cloths.
For Textiles, the entire concept of private privacy has a modesty to immodesty ratio that heavily incline toward modesty - from our perspective. Our overall concept of private privacy heavily leans toward immodesty - from their perspective. Theirs and our limits of private privacy are in distinct places. beach girl has limitations, however. I'm interested in finding where those limitations, both for myself and for the recognized community.
I remember being on my first visit of the neighborhood club, and getting the tour around the property. I was surprised at finding the showers were unisex and open-plan. I believe most nudist do not. beach blondes are just not comfortable about washing each of their bits and bums with others. Those areas need a focused effort if it's definitely going to be done correctly. beach gallery 'm now comfortable giving the places a quick once-over. Everyone's got touches and bottoms after all.
Dressing and undressing is fundamentally 'Textile'. Nearly beach blondes of use will only put on or take off at will, without the need of some solitude to do that. Textile street fashions - especially girls' fashion - are going toward being less modest. Through the years slacks are worn lower to flaunt the panties underneath. Tops are somewhat more translucent, showing bras and camisoles underneath. Skirts are designed in such a way that the they're readily blown up by the wind. There's a slow trend to being less modest and more - in a way - nudist.
I give it 50 years and New Zealand will be a social nudist state. Our private solitude will extend to having unisex open-plan showers at the neighborhood swimming pool. I hope I can see the years outside until then.
Written and Illustrated by Al McAldy.)
