Just remember the golden rule of nudist Christmas etiquette: The Bottom Line Whether you are wearing a three-piece suit or a three-square-inch patch of felt shaped like a holly leaf, the goal of Christmas remains the same: connection. For nudists, the removal of clothing is the removal of pretense.
Welcome to the world of the Nudist Christmas—where the eggnog is spiked, the tree is trimmed, and clothing is strictly optional. nudist christmas
“When you take away the fashion competition, you are left with just people,” says one resort manager. “You see the real person—the laugh lines, the belly that enjoyed too much pumpkin pie, the scars. There are no barriers. That is what ‘peace on earth’ feels like to us.” If the idea of spending the holidays in the buff sounds like a nightmare, you aren't alone. But for the millions of naturists worldwide, it is the only way to celebrate. Just remember the golden rule of nudist Christmas
Happy Holidays, and as they say in the community: Keep your spirits high and your tan lines low. “When you take away the fashion competition, you
“You learn very quickly to cook with aprons on, and to let the food cool down before serving,” explains Sarah, a naturist blogger. “Gravy burns are not a joke when there’s no denim to protect you. We also stick to finger foods that don’t drip—no one wants melted butter running down their chest.” A nudist Christmas tree looks much like any other tree, though tinsel is used sparingly (static cling is a nuisance when you are naked). The big difference comes with the gift exchange.
When most people imagine Christmas morning, they picture cozy flannel pajamas, thick wool socks by the fire, and perhaps a garish holiday sweater. But for a growing community around the world, the ideal Christmas outfit is no outfit at all.
