Nude Pool Boy
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Nude Pool Boy
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Three roommates ask their friend if they can take a swim in her pool. What they really want, though, is to get to knew her cute brother, and they're prepared to do whatever is necessary to a... Read all Three roommates ask their friend if they can take a swim in her pool. What they really want, though, is to get to knew her cute brother, and they're prepared to do whatever is necessary to accomplish that. Three roommates ask their friend if they can take a swim in her pool. What they really want, though, is to get to knew her cute brother, and they're prepared to do whatever is necessary to accomplish that.
Nude in the Pool (1964) ** (out of 4) This Barry Mahon short is pretty much what you'd expect from him. Three girlfriends wake up and decide that they should spend the day at the pool. When you watch these Mahon shorts it's best not to expect any sort of plot because they are all very simple and are just used to set up the nudity. This film here isn't awful and it's certainly not great so it's basically just going to appeal to fans of this type of short. The film was shot in color, which I'm sure was a very big plus for fans in 1964 and you've got pretty much wall-to-wall nudity. There's nothing ground-breaking here but it's mildly entertaining.
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LGBTQIA+ Movies and Shows to Watch This Summer
Hannah Dellinger April 28, 2019 GMT
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All contents © copyright 2022 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.
GREENWICH — A lawsuit filed against the Boys & Girls Club of Greenwich claims a sexual abuser used the clubs’ mandatory naked swimming rule in the 1970s and ’80s as an opportunity to victimize boys.
The then-Greenwich Boys’ Club wasn’t the only youth organization that once required boys to swim naked. While the practice may sound shocking or counterintuitive to children’s safety today, nude swimming at public indoor pools was once a federal recommendation.
“At indoor pools used exclusively by men nude bathing should be required,” says a document published by the American Public Health Association in 1926. “At indoor pools used exclusively by women bathing suits should be of the simplest type.”
The origins of nude swimming can be found well before the guideline was published. When the first indoor pool opened at the Brooklyn YMCA in 1885, the organization required men and boys to swim naked. The club said it banned swimsuits because the common wool suits of the time carried disease and bacteria, and fibers clogged the pool’s simple filtration system, according to multiple publications.
Other reasons given by administrators during the era included concerns about the expense of bathing suits, newspaper articles of the time indicate.
“Money-wise the wearing of suits is out of the question,” John Pawlowski Jr., president of the Board of Education in Appleton, Wis., said at a public meeting in 1961, according to an article published by the Appleton Press at the time. “It would mean an investment of $2,000 to $3,000.”
Others in favor of naked swimming said the practice prepared boys for adulthood.
“Physical education considers that this experience is a good one for later life, for example, the armed services, where the disregard for privacy is real and serious,” another man said in the story.
After the American Public Health Association published its recommended swimming regulations in 1926, nearly all Boys’ Clubs of America, YMCAs and public schools in the nation followed or encouraged them, a practice that lasted for many years, historical documents and newspaper archives indicate.
“At no time will suits be worn in the pool and boys will not need them any time during the entire program,” says a brief published about a YMCA swimming class in Bridgeport’s Port News in March 1959.
Many places adopted the practice before the 1926 decree. The April 1922 issue of the Boys’ Workers Round Table, published by the organization that ran all Boys’ Clubs in the nation at the time, ran multiple photographs of naked boys swimming at the Worcester, Mass., Boys’ Club. The same publication in 1923 featured a photograph of nude boys swimming at a pond at the Springfield, Mass., Boys’ Club farm camp.
Images of naked adolescent boys swimming appeared in national publications, including Life Magazine. Newspapers such as the New York Times detailed swim meets in sports stories, specifically mentioning the swimmers’ nudity.
Boys who refused to swim naked were ostracized by other boys and sometimes coaches or instructors, documents and videos show. Syndicated columnist Ann Landers chided a boy who wrote to ask her advice about his reluctance to swim naked in front of his peers.
“You need to talk to a school counselor and learn why you are so uptight about being seen naked,” she wrote in a 1974 column. “If you look around you’ll find the vast majority of the guys who are showering are not in the least bit self-conscious.”
The practice became a kind of rite-of-passage for young men, Richard Senelick wrote in The Atlantic in 2014.
“Many men don’t speak up about their desire for privacy in fear that they will be mocked for not being ‘man enough,’” he wrote. “There is the assumption that men bond by swimming or showering together in the nude, but I can assure you that, given a choice, we would have rather worn a bathing suit and showered in a stall.”
Naked swimming rules weren’t met with much dissent, newspaper archives show. But eventually attitudes began to change.
The 1961 article in the Appleton Post noted more than 370 people signed a petition demanding the school board change its nude swimming mandate.
One woman was quoted as saying boys were “affected morally, physically and psychologically by forcing them to swim nude.”
Even though most youth organizations parted with the rule around the 1960s, according to numerous media reports, the Greenwich Boys’ Club continued to implement naked swimming until at least the early 1980s, a lawsuit filed against the Boys & Girls Club of Greenwich says.
“At that time, it was custom that younger Boys’ Club members swam naked while in the pool, on Tuesdays and Thursdays during the summertime after outings to Island Beach or Tod’s Point Beach,” the lawsuit complaint says.
It was also common for older boys to swim clothed with the naked younger boys, per the lawsuit, and they regularly “horse-played” during these swims.
The five plaintiffs in the case say counselor Andrew Atkinson sexually abused them at the Greenwich club in the 1970s and ’80s, including at least one in the swimming pool.
“During these summertime naked swimming experiences ... (a 6-year-old victim) regularly came into contact with (his alleged abuser), who, as an older boy, was wearing a bathing suit,” the complaint says. “(The young boy), while naked and in the pool, was molested, fondled and groped by Atkinson. These incidents of sexual assault were masked by the horseplay.”
In an interview last month, Atkinson, now 54, denied abusing anybody.
Attorneys for the Boys & Girls Club of Greenwich declined to comment about the allegations of nude swimming at the facility in the past. Administrators told Greenwich Time previously the safety of the children they serve is the main priority of the organization.
Representatives from the Boys & Girls Clubs of America declined to comment on pending litigation, but said the organization recognizes the pain victims of child sexual abuse have suffered.
“We understand time does not take away any pain inflicted on victims and their families,” the statement says. “We respect those who have brought forward these extremely serious concerns. It is our aim to have the lawsuit resolved in a manner that provides support and comfort to the victims and their families.”
The sensual details of this Water series are both crystal clear and beautifully distorted, remininding us of a Southern California childhood growing up in swimming pools.
Terry Hastings discovered photography after years in the theater and performing arts. He may have previously directed performers onstage into great configurations and stage pictures, he now collaborates with the four elements: Wind, Water, Earth, and Fire.
In the Fall of 2009 Terry moved to Palm Springs from Minneapolis. He was immediately taken with his surroundings both geographical and societal. He found this place to be a dichotomy of people: one set basking in a verdant oasis and the other set struggling in a city that was barren and dry.
Terry's first geographic adventure was out to the sand dunes just north of Palm Springs. You can see them just off the highway to your right, as you enter from Los Angeles, this little pile of sand as if the mountain split a seam. Terry grabbed his camera, a model, and 15 yards of fabric he just happened to have lying around, and set out on his adventure. The wind makes a wonderful dance partner and Terry snapped shots capturing the beauty created by model, fabric, and wind. Sometimes the wind blows off the mountain, sometimes it blows into the mountain, and on those most special of days, it blows straight up to the sky!
Terry prints his photographs on metal and they are available at a reasonable price. Find out more at his gallery site .
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Fully supported English (United States) Partially supported Français (Canada) Français (France) Deutsch (Deutschland) हिंदी (भारत) Italiano (Italia) Português (Brasil) Español (España) Español (México)
A pool boy and a gardener turn an empty mansion into a home for women who belong to the world's oldest profession. A pool boy and a gardener turn an empty mansion into a home for women who belong to the world's oldest profession. A pool boy and a gardener turn an empty mansion into a home for women who belong to the world's oldest profession.
Julia as Julia (as Patricia Deleon)
The film was shot in 2007, but had trouble getting a release.
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This movie had me laughing on the edge of my seat the whole time. Definitely making me second guess my college choices and career path :) On top of the witty humor, the beautiful women make it easy to watch as well. Loved the appearance of Tom Arnold!! Can't wait to see what the cast is up to next! Napoleon Dynamite and MTVs Awkward? I will be watching for sure! With a peeing statue, men dressed in animal costumes, a little girl eating brownies and a crazy adventure this movie is a must see! Brett Davern and Matthew Lillard are a hilarious dynamic duo that captivate the screen and will make you laugh to no end! A movie for the whole family...well maybe not! ;)
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