A somewhat prudish young lady inherits a nudist camp. She wants to shut it down, but is persuaded by its members to give the place a look before she takes any action. She agrees, and while touring the camp finds herself attracted to one of the patrons. The trouble is, so does another young woman at the camp. Complications ensue welcome to The Nudist Story.
Let Them Be Naked is an audacious exploration into the presence of toxic and often harmful chemicals in the fabrics and materials used in our everyday clothing. Since his mother’s death from breast cancer, designer and activist Jeff Garner has spearheaded a campaign to uncover the health implications of exposure to these chemicals and the urgent need for more ethical production of garments. His advocacy has created relationships with research organizations and innovators across the globe, all leading the conversation surrounding unregulated toxins in the fashion industry.
Take a closer look at people who have chosen naturism as a lifestyle, who prefer not to wear clothes whatever their activities. From shopping in the village to climbing in the local hills, these people allow themselves to live life to the fullest.
Herschell Gordon Lewis and David Friedman collaborated on this nudie classic that features the stunning Rusty Allen as a teacher who must defend herself against the school board after they find her naked in a nudist colony’s magazine. Allen argues that the sun is a source of happiness and morality. The institute’s lawyer decides to investigate for himself, and soon everyone is swimming, playing volleyball, and more, all sans clothes.
Ten-year-old Clossie is having the worst holiday of her life – dragged to a seaside naturist resort by her fun-loving single mother. When Mum starts flirting with a fishmonger called Nick, there’s nothing for it but her to tail them with binoculars to try and unravel the adult mysteries of attraction.
I’m in no way trying to advocate here that you should try clothes-free living, whether you call it naturism, nudism, nude recreation, social nudity, whatever. But let’s stop lying to ourselves that it’s wrong or indecent, when actually a healthier view of the body helps human development, particularly in puberty, and has real mental, physical and spiritual health benefits.