Nude Rugby Calendar

Nude Rugby Calendar



💣 👉🏻👉🏻👉🏻 ALL INFORMATION CLICK HERE 👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻

































We use cookies and other tracking technologies to improve your browsing experience on our site, show personalized content and targeted ads, analyze site traffic, and understand where our audiences come from. To learn more or opt-out, read our Cookie Policy. Please also read our Privacy Notice and Terms of Use, which became effective December 20, 2019.
By choosing I Accept, you consent to our use of cookies and other tracking technologies.
Outsports homepage Outsports Outsports: Courage is Contagious
Body positivity on display in LGBTQ+ inclusive rugby team’s fundraiser calendar
The Amsterdam Lowlanders’ 2020 calendar is not just 12 pictures of naked men, it’s proof, says the photographer: “there is no real ideal image.”
By Daniel Villarreal Updated Nov 7, 2019, 12:22pm PST
Share All sharing options for: Body positivity on display in LGBTQ+ inclusive rugby team’s fundraiser calendar
The Amsterdam Lowlanders, a Netherlands-based rugby team that touts its acceptance of LGBTQ+ teammates, is selling a nude calendar to raise money so its members can compete in an international rugby event next year.
We’ll explain why that 2020 competition is of special significance, but first, let’s look at why this team’s latest calendar is noteworthy.
While lots of groups sell naked calendars as fundraisers, and the Lowlanders have been publishing theirs since 2013— this entry is exceptional for its body diversity, and how that is presented. Alongside “idealized” Greek statues, nude rugby players of various colors and sizes posed with their bodies bearing smears of dust, as if connecting their modern forms to the ancient ones.
“There is no sport as inclusive as rugby. Large, small, muscular, thick, juicy, long, thin: it is a sport where there is literally room for everyone,” says Henri Verhoef, the calendar photographer who is also a team member. “In this calendar, we show that there is no real ideal image. The players are photographed as sculptures that show that there can be strength in vulnerability, and cohesion in diversity.”
The Lowlanders’ calendar is also inclusive of large-bodied athletes of color, a contrast to more mainstream nude sports images — including the ones in ESPN’s annual “Body Issue” — which predominantly feature slender or muscular white athletes, giving the public a limited idea of “what athletes look like.”
That image is changing as more trans, gender non-conforming, older athletes and athletes with disabilities enter the sports world, and more diverse athletes feel comfortable showing their bodies.
Such images may be of value beyond fundraising and inclusivity in sports, according to researchers. There is mounting evidence displays of body positivity may literally improve mental health and save lives. A 2019 study of 195 young women found that exposure to body positive images on social media improved their “positive mood, body satisfaction and body appreciation.”
This is important considering that half of LGBTQ youth have been diagnosed with an eating disorder, and one-third of LGBTQ adults have felt suicidal about their body image, compared to 11% of straight people.
The Bingham Cup is a three-day biennial “World Cup of gay rugby” founded in memory of Mark Bingham, the gay American rugby player who was among the 40 passengers and crew aboard United Airlines Flight 93 on Sept. 11, 2001. They were killed in the crash of that plane in Pennsylvania, apparently trying to thwart the terrorist hijackers.
The tournament in Ottawa, Canada has become a flagship event of the International Gay Rugby organization and now attracts 1,700 players from 60 different teams in Europe, North America and Oceania. In 2018, the Lowlanders hosted the event, and for the first time ever, organizers added a four-team women’s tournament, reflecting growing interest in the sport.
“At the time of Mark Bingham’s heroic death, only six gay and inclusive rugby clubs existed anywhere in the world,” the Bingham Cup website says. “Today, there are more than 70.”
To find out more about the Amsterdam Lowlanders click here, follow them on Twitter and on Facebook. To learn about their calendar click here, and for the Bingham Cup, click here.
© 2021 Vox Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved
Sports data © STATS 2018

To in­stall click the Add extension but­ton. That's it.
The source code for the WIKI 2 ex­ten­sion is being checked by spe­cial­ists of the Mozilla Foun­da­tion, Google, and Apple. You could also do it your­self at any point in time.
Would you like Wikipedia to al­ways look as pro­fes­sional and up-to-date? We have cre­ated a browser ex­ten­sion. It will en­hance any en­cy­clo­pe­dic page you visit with the magic of the WIKI 2 technology.
Try it — you can delete it anytime.
Congratulations on this excellent venture… what a great idea!
I use WIKI 2 every day and almost forgot how the original Wikipedia looks like.
What we do. Every page goes through several hundred of perfecting techniques; in live mode. Quite the same Wikipedia. Just better.
Cover of Naked Rugby League 2007-2008 Calendar
Naked Rugby League is a black-and-white nude cal­en­dar fea­tur­ing pro­fes­sional rugby league foot­ballers of Aus­trala­sia's Na­tional Rugby League com­pe­ti­tion.
Re­leased in Oc­to­ber 2006, the 2007-2008 14-month cal­en­dar span­ning from Jan­u­ary 2007 to Feb­ru­ary 2008 cal­en­dar was pro­duced in the same erotic style of French rugby's an­nual Dieux du Stade cal­en­dars with the play­ers being pho­tographed nude sep­a­rately in var­i­ous lo­ca­tions, both in­doors and out­doors. The pho­tos were taken by the Aus­tralian celebrity pho­tog­ra­pher Pedro Vir­gil.
The cal­en­dar was re­leased in gen­eral black-and-white edi­tion and a lim­ited edi­tion in colour. But the cal­en­dar was not of­fi­cially sanc­tioned by the Na­tional Rugby League.[1]
Pro­ceeds from its sales were do­nated to ben­e­fit the Na­tional Breast Can­cer Foun­da­tion of Australia.[2]
Naked Rugby League was a fol­low up to League of Their Own 2006.
more Naked Rugby,Sheffield Hallam University
The cal­en­dar fea­tured ten of the pre­vi­ous twelve League Of Their Own (2006) play­ers Same pic­tures or sim­i­lar pho­tos were used for the 10 play­ers. Only Brad Tighe and Ryan Mc­Goldrick) from the League of Their Own were taken out to be re­placed by three new play­ers, three being Greg Bird, Brent Webb, Paul Wha­tuira and the fourth, an un­known uniden­ti­fied mys­tery player who was pho­tographed from be­hind.
The fol­low­ing play­ers are featured:[3]
Im­me­di­ately after pub­li­ca­tion of the cal­en­dar, the Na­tional Rugby League was quick to dis­tance it­self from the pro­ject. "We don't have an issue with the play­ers hav­ing got their gear off, but what we want known is the NRL is not as­so­ci­ated with the cal­en­dar," NRL chief op­er­at­ing of­fi­cer Gra­ham An­nes­ley told Aus­tralia's Syd­ney Confidential.[4] An­nese­ley par­tic­u­larly crit­i­cized Nick Youngquest of the St. George Illawarra Drag­ons for his pho­to­graph (the cal­en­dar's June 2007 image)[5] say­ing that "Youngquest had taken the idea 'too far'. He may not have known that he was in that, ah, po­si­tion, but it's just some­thing we feel the pub­lish­ers went too far with". About the char­i­ta­ble cause the cal­en­dar served, An­nese­ley re­sponded: "We have a very close as­so­ci­a­tion with the Na­tional Breast Can­cer Foun­da­tion... but the na­ture of the pub­li­ca­tion is not any­thing that we would have ap­proved to be as­so­ci­ated with the NRL."[6]
A Na­tional Breast Can­cer Foun­da­tion spokes­woman said the or­gan­i­sa­tion was not be­hind the ac­tual pro­duc­tion of the cal­en­dar, but con­firmed it would ben­e­fit from its sale.
Youngquest re­sponded that he knew what he was doing at the time but did it for a char­i­ta­ble cause with the pro­ceeds going to breast can­cer re­search. He com­mented: "The pho­tog­ra­pher [Pedro Vir­gil] rang and said the best photo he had was a bit re­veal­ing and asked me if I minded. I said I didn't mind. It's all for a good cause." This wasn't Youngquest's first nude calendar[7] and the player was reg­u­larly voted as top of the most at­trac­tive player polls. Youngquest con­tin­ued: "It is for breast can­cer, so if it af­fects my image, I would be pretty dis­ap­pointed by it. I don't think any­one would be that shal­low to let that hap­pen. The photo is for a good cause, so, if it stirs any con­tro­versy, so be it."
The Aus­tralian celebrity pho­tog­ra­pher Pedro Vir­gil who had taken the pho­tos of the play­ers de­fended his work say­ing about the cal­en­dar: "It is provoca­tive in the sense that the guys are naked... but in this case it is taste­ful".
This page was last edited on 3 December 2020, at 10:27
Basis of this page is in Wikipedia. Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported License. Non-text media are available under their specified licenses. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. WIKI 2 is an independent company and has no affiliation with Wikimedia Foundation.

The Naked Rugby Players Calendar 2021 Bits Unseen | Etsy
LGBTQ+ rugby team’s 2020 nude calendar is all about body... - Outsports
Naked Rugby League — Wikipedia Republished // WIKI 2
University women's rugby team strip off for NAKED calendar - YouTube
Британская женская команда по регби снялась обнаженной для календаря
Sperm Lover
Porn Mature Chubby
Pissing In Kitchen
Nude Rugby Calendar

Report content on this page

Report Page

Please submit your DMCA takedown request to dmca@telegram.org