I agree with those who like to see women dressed as the one in the green dress or the form fitting dress. Most people look better with their clothes on.
Well, people just don't get tired of inventing "days" for an occasion. Just the other day I saw a post in Facebook about National Dogs Day. There is also a Braless Day for women. And now this topless day, I'm sure this would sound interesting to my husband although I'm also sure that it will not be observed here. On second thought, beach resorts may be a good venue for celebrating that topless day. But just a caveat, that Topless Day should have a clarification that comes with age discrimination. Oh, you know what I mean.
I don't care if there are specific areas designated as topless beaches or nude beaches, etc. I don't want to come across anyone in the nude out in public. Incidentally, there was a man in Houston on some sort of drugs the other day, who was riding in a car, got 'hot' and left the car, stripped, and was running down the highway. He was finally intercepted by the police. He hasn't been charged with anything, at least not yet. I find all the claims of wanting equality to be tiresome. For the most part, in my opinion, we're all better off than we were years ago, with regard to pay and benefits, but I for one miss chivalry.
Thanks @Patsy Faye . I'm short on money, energy, and lots of other things, but I'm always chock full of opinions . Hope you're having a good day...it's always great to see you, you always make me feel better.
I'm fairly modest and wouldn't go topless or bottomless now or in my youth. I don't wear a bra out of comfort but I don't have big boobs anyway. I always choose clothes that don't require a bra. I wouldn't wear a t shirt without a bra. If I must, I'll wear a cami.
The only time time I went nude was the early '70's. I went to Oregon to help my grandmother settle her affairs so she could come live with us permanently in Texas. I thought only Native Americam men used sweat lodges. That's all we ever saw in the movies. But the women in my grandmother's tribe, (Umatilla), arranged a farewell ceremony for her. It took two days of preparations, and aside from my grandmother and me, there were five other women inside the lodge, and the affair lasted two days. I didn't understand a word they said, but I knew they were praying for her future, and for me to be able to gather the strength I would need to care foe her. I could feel their sorrow in telling her goodbye. When it was over. I felt grungy from the hungry, dirt and sweat, and jumping into the small lake was like cleansing all my worries away.
Wasn't there a murder case involving a sweat lodge a few years ago? Somebody died, can't remember the case or the outcome just that it happened. Found it.... http://abcnews.go.com/US/james-ray-found-guilty-negligent-homicide-arizona-sweat/story?id=13908037
@Chrissy Page, sometimes I worry about the lack of thought people use now days. Makes you wonder about people that follow others blindly without doing even a little research into what they could be getting themselves into. The 'movies' even showed that sweat lodges tend to be small and quiet, and their objective was not as a show. I guess cults can be built on just about any idea. They even called it a seminar, and 60 other people joining should have been a big clue. I never heard the words rebirthing concerning sweat lodges either. That's not a Native American concept, and it's definitely not for public entertainment. It's about cleansing the spirit, mind, and body of the ills that come with living. It's really a very private affair. Some people have too much money and not enough brains.