..., like a nude camp with a bbq that would be nice,...
Welcome to Autism Forums, a friendly forum to discuss Aspergers Syndrome, Autism, High Functioning Autism and related conditions.
Your voice is missing! You will need to register to get access to the following site features:We hope to see you as a part of our community soon! Please also check us out @ https://www.twitter.com/aspiescentral
..., like a nude camp with a bbq that would be nice,...
Lol good call i might burn my junk lol.(Don't stand too close to the grill...!
)![]()
Apparently, that is an on-going debate,How do these venues handle incidental arousals by non-sex offenders?
When alone in my own room, I am often naked. I'd like to try naturism full-time when I am 18 and graduated from highschool, tho.
I don't like that it is vilified where nudity should be accepted.There are lots of ways to deal with an erection at a nudist venue.
American nudism all got started back in the 1920s. Even up to the 1960s, a camp had to be absolutely squeaky clean. They were surrounded by horrified fundamentalists who simply wanted them shut down, the kids taken away, and the participants in jail. The slightest hint of impropriety is all it would take.I don't like that it is vilified where nudity should be accepted.
Even if I acclimatize to surrounding female nudity, erections can happen for unrelated reasons, like petting a dog or cat, holding a baby, sleeping, etc.
I am not ashamed of them, but I don't feel that I should have to defend them if I am otherwise innocent. Clothing grants me a "don't ask, don't tell" shield of sorts.
There is definitely a powerful sensory aspect. Clothing in general just scratches and restricts and binds. A lot of people never notice it but I can't not notice it. Sometimes drives me nuts. The warmth of the sun or a cool breeze on a hot day or the unrestricted flow of water is divine.@Au Naturel I wonder if nudism may be a sensory thing for you? I mean, you’re clearly way into it, but perhaps its impetus was autism, and you just went with it.
As a kid and young adult, my parents were hippies, so I am somewhat comfortable with the human body. I lived in the desert and would often swim nude in secluded creeks.
As an adult, however, I've had a bad experience, and I don't think I would unless I'm somewhere no one would ever see me.
I was in my early twenties, and brought my baby down to a very private nude beach. It was sort of a hippie place at a very secluded area on a river. Lots of families go there. People at the beach were just doing their thing, being normal.
I didn't undress until I was almost in the water. Even then I had a big towel around us until the last minute. Then I went in and soaked in the river, it was really nice, holding my baby and just swimming around, only letting our heads stick out of the water.
There was this pervert who I suspect lived downriver from the nude beach and would wait for naked women to get in the water. He zoomed up on his jetski and just sat there about twenty feet from me, staring. I was so repulsed. I ran out of the river, grabbed my towel and bundled up.
Once he left, I waited another several minutes before trying out the river again. I then did the same semi-modest approach, where I wore my towel, until I was in the water.
The same pervert appeared from a bend downriver and raced up on his jetski and came up and stared at me. I cussed at him and called him a pervert and a pedophile. He just laughed.
I got out of the water and put my clothes on and left.
That really sux. I would recommend a beach where there was a population of nudists. They tend to look out for one another. Solo female nudists have to be concerned about personal security.As a kid and young adult, my parents were hippies, so I am somewhat comfortable with the human body. I lived in the desert and would often swim nude in secluded creeks.
As an adult, however, I've had a bad experience, and I don't think I would unless I'm somewhere no one would ever see me.
I was in my early twenties, and brought my baby down to a very private nude beach. It was sort of a hippie place at a very secluded area on a river. Lots of families go there. People at the beach were just doing their thing, being normal.
I didn't undress until I was almost in the water. Even then I had a big towel around us until the last minute. Then I went in and soaked in the river, it was really nice, holding my baby and just swimming around, only letting our heads stick out of the water.
There was this pervert who I suspect lived downriver from the nude beach and would wait for naked women to get in the water. He zoomed up on his jetski and just sat there about twenty feet from me, staring. I was so repulsed. I ran out of the river, grabbed my towel and bundled up.
Once he left, I waited another several minutes before trying out the river again. I then did the same semi-modest approach, where I wore my towel, until I was in the water.
The same pervert appeared from a bend downriver and raced up on his jetski and came up and stared at me. I cussed at him and called him a pervert and a pedophile. He just laughed.
I got out of the water and put my clothes on and left.
Yeah, the human body is overly sexualized. I think that the assumption that being nude around others = you want to be sexual with them is a very Christian assumption (particularly Puritan). It is a lot of purity culture bullcrap that does NOT have any place in our modern society. We need to abolish purity culture in whatever form it takes. Queer people fell victim to it, and so did People of Color, and so did Neurodivergent and Disabled people. Basically every single minority is a victim of purity culture.There is definitely a powerful sensory aspect. Clothing in general just scratches and restricts and binds. A lot of people never notice it but I can't not notice it. Sometimes drives me nuts. The warmth of the sun or a cool breeze on a hot day or the unrestricted flow of water is divine.
There's also a sense of freedom. In my case, it is an almost political freedom to do as I wish and be who I am as long as I'm not hurting anyone. Many nudists live in a closet for exactly the same reason gays did.
Acceptance also goes into the mix. Clothing is largely a lie that we put on to hide the physical reality of our perfectly imperfect bodies. Until you've accepted someone naked you have not accepted them.
Voluntary clothing serves as protection and decoration. Mandatory clothing is just a physical version of the masking we Aspies all have to do. Our bodies bother others for no logical reason, so we are forced to hide them.
At the very least, if my wife is there with me, I will want to be.Yeah, the human body is overly sexualized. I think that the assumption that being nude around others = you want to be sexual with them is a very Christian assumption (particularly Puritan)...
The funny thing is that once you get used to nudity, that response to seeing nudity and being socially nude gets unlearned. The novelty goes away. It is no longer exotic. There needs to be something more than simply nice optics, pheromones, and proximity. There has to be an intentional sexual context. Simply being at the pool or the beach isn't a sexual context. If you can't get past that, nudism probably isn't for you. I don't claim that nudism is the Simple Answer to All Bothersome Questions.At the very least, if my wife is there with me, I will want to be.
(And I am not particularly ashamed about that...)
I know from experience that another woman can have that kind of appeal even when she is fully dressed.
Knowing how that mechanism works,* I am not particularly ashamed of that attraction, either, but I need more boundaries, not less, in those times.
*Pheromones.
Would you mind becoming new friends and chatting? I'm David, also Autistic.When alone in my own room, I am often naked. I'd like to try naturism full-time when I am 18 and graduated from highschool, tho.