Showing posts with label Holidays. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Holidays. Show all posts
Sunday, January 1, 2012
Naked SantaCon 2011 [Video]
Naked Santa World Record Attempt at SantaCon in San Francisco, USA.
Labels:
Events,
Holidays,
Humour,
North America,
Public Nudity,
Video
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
Naturism In Winter [Naturism]

Naturism in winter is possible, at least for some people who seem immune to cold temperatures, or they used to have no problem swimming in icy waters, rolling in the snow to march through the mountains, or practice a winter sport, all naturally full nudity.
Naturismo en invierno - Desnud Arte - Picasa Web Albums
Labels:
Holidays,
Humour,
Naturism,
Photo Gallery,
Photography
Tuesday, December 27, 2011
Monday, December 26, 2011
Sunday, December 25, 2011
Michael Sandler And Jessica Lee Run Through 18In Of Snow Barefoot
Michael Sandler and Jessica Lee running barefoot through the snow.
Saturday, December 24, 2011
Merry Christmas From iNAKED
Merry Christmas From iNAKED
Wishing You All The Best For 2012!!!
I just want to say thank you to everyone who has visited iNAKED over the year, for telling others about us and linking to us.
Labels:
Holidays,
Naturism,
Website Updates
Saturday, December 17, 2011
Thursday, December 15, 2011
SantaCon 2011: Naked Santas World Record [Video]
SantaCon 2011: Naked Santas Guinness World Record attempt.
Labels:
Holidays,
Public Nudity,
Record,
Video
Monday, November 28, 2011
Bare Manors Christmas Cartoon
This was originaly published in the December 2009 issue of H&E magazine.
"Bare Manors" by noodtoonist
Saturday, November 5, 2011
Happy Bonfire Night from iNAKED

Happy Bonfire Night from iNAKED
Bonfire Night is celebrated across the UK on 5 November. The date marks the failed attempt to blow up the Houses of Parliament by Guy Fawkes along with a group of co-conspirators in London in 1605.
The intention was to kill King James I and wipe out everyone in government. The group were Catholic extremists who wanted to return England to the Catholic faith. One of the conspirators had a friend in the Houses of Parliament and sent a letter to him, warning him to stay away from the House on the day the attack was supposed to take place. The letter was intercepted and handed to the king.
Meanwhile, Guy Fawkes and friends, having formulated their plan, known as the 'Gunpowder Plot', had rolled 36 barrels of gunpowder into the cellars of the Houses of Parliament, and were waiting for the king to arrive when guards broke in and arrested them. They were tortured and executed.
Nowadays on Bonfire Night people organise their own parties or attend big organised fireworks displays. They stand around the bonfire, set off fireworks and eat lots of nice warming Bonfire Night foods, like sausages and jacket potatoes. They might also remark...
Remember, remember the fifth of November,
Gunpowder, treason and plot,
We see no reason,
Why gunpowder treason,
Should ever be forgot!
...Which sort of suggests that people rather admire the cheek of Guy Fawkes, trying to blow up Parliament, and that's why they celebrate Bonfire night, rather than celebrating the fact that his plot failed and he was caught!
Fireworks that are sent up on Bonfire night have really evocative names like, Roman Candles, Mount Vesuvius and Golden Shower. There are also Catherine Wheels that spin and Sparklers that children write their names in the air with.
Children make life-sized effigies of Guy Fawkes which are called Guys, to put onto the bonfires. The English have been burning effigies to mark Guy Fawkes' treason for almost 400 years. The tradition started in 1606, the year after the Gunpowder plot failed. In these first bonfires, called 'bone fires' at the time, it wasn't an effigy of Guy Fawkes that was burned, but one of the Pope. It was not until 1806, two centuries later, that the people started burning effigies of Guy Fawkes instead.
Children make a Guy by stuffing some old clothes with newspapers, craft a head out of material, and either draw a face on it or buy a special cardboard Guy Fawkes mask. For a few days beforehand children are pushing guys around in prams, push chairs and go-carts, saying 'A penny for the guy'. Adults then give them money - how much depends on how good the guy is. The money is then spent on sparklers, or at least it would be, if children were still allowed to buy fireworks in the UK, so it is probably spent on sweets instead.
Bonfire Night - Wikipedia
Guy Fawkes Night
NB Is anyone planning a nude Bonfire Night? If Yes, please leave a comment below.
Sunday, October 30, 2011
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