This article was taken from Failure Magazine:
“When people think of a nudist, they typically think of a man who is sixty-five years old and overweight, with a ponytail,” says Angye Fox, 40, who describes herself as “a tall, attractive, busty blonde”—and a nudist who frequents clothing-optional resorts in her home state of Florida. Or people believe that nude events no longer take place at all, says “Jordan,” 35, co-founder of Young Naturists America (YNA), a year-old New York-based organisation that aims to draw young people into the movement. “We once got an email from a guy in Kentucky who was very frustrated because he felt he was the only nudist in the entire state,” recalls Jordan. As it turns out, he merely needed to be connected to like-minded individuals, which YNA facilitated through its social media network. So even though the largest traditional nudist organisations—like the American Association for Nudist Recreation (AANR)—have long found it difficult to attract the under-35 crowd, their struggles might be attributable to ineffective marketing, as opposed to resistance to the idea of getting naked with friends, acquaintances and strangers.
Read The Whole Article @ Failure Magazine
