Nudists Family Pool

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Nudists Family Pool
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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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Inside the famous hidden nudist resort where 50 people live in tents without clothes
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Spielplatz: Hertfordshire naturist resort in Bricket Wood detailed
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Around 50 people live in the gated residential community and resort hidden of Spielplatz, Hertfordshire, and Isabella McRae of HertsLivepaid a visit to see what's what
A famous hidden nudist resort still has the ability to shock when a man answers the door in the nude.
Tom Dyrer-Beers and his wife, Victoria are comfortable in their skin and especially when they visit well-know resort and residential community.
The hidden gated community of Spielplatz , Hertfordshire is a place where being starkers for no reason at all is normal.
Around 50 people who live there like allowing the wind to blow freely and all admit they are happier without clothes.
Isabella McRae of HertsLive reveals how she visited in a knitted dress and huge fluffy coat and felt like an outsider intruding on their world, not the other way around, although they never made her feel that way...
Tom welcomes me into their home, which looks like a small cabin on the outside but feels spacious and homely when I make my way through to their living room.
There are bookshelves and artwork stretching up to the ceiling, some of which Victoria, who is wearing a shawl and seems slightly shyer than her husband, had created herself.
"If we wore badges saying we were naturists or nudists on our shoulders," Tom, who is a member of the Board of Directors at Spielplatz, says, "we’d have to answer silly questions and be the brunt of intolerance a lot.
"So we tend to stay rather quiet. But among other naturists, it’s fantastic, because we just relate to each other without any problems."
Tom, who is from Pennsylvania, first found an interest in naturism when he started modelling for life drawing classes.
He felt some trepidation the first time, as was expected because it was unfamiliar. But almost immediately, posing in the nude felt natural. He started talking to the artists afterwards and realised that this was a world he wanted to explore.
Tom continued modelling, and Victoria attended one of those life drawing classes. An artist, Victoria has been drawing bodies since she was 16 and she is very comfortable with the human form. Yet she wasn’t so confident with her own body, and it was Tom who slowly piqued her interest in naturism.
"Tom is so passionate about it," Victoria says. "I think it took me a bit longer because society doesn’t see it as a normal thing.
As a woman, society makes you so body aware. When you become a naturist, you realise that’s all irrelevant. It’s amazing."
"You realise that bodies go through different stages. This idea of the ‘body beautiful’ is ridiculous.
"It makes a mockery of it. I just wish that other people could see that. Lots of people don’t have the right idea about places like this. I just don’t understand it.
"When you see people with no clothes on, it's like: 'Oh, that's that.' You have to concentrate on who they are as a person, and that is what becomes the most important thing.
"There's no clothes to say where you are in society, or what group you belong to. It's just you as a person."
Tom adds: "The problem is, people do not see enough naked bodies, de-sexualised naked bodies, particularly as children and teenagers.
"If that were to become more normal, then so many of the concerns would melt away.
"But it’s a long haul for that to become more normal because you’re overcoming decades’ worth of unnecessary concern.
"If you get used to seeing people as they are, it’s a whole different story."
Tom had read about Spielplatz, which was founded in 1929 by Charles and Dorothy Macaskie and is the UK’s longest running naturist resort.
It is also the only residential naturist community in the country, where nudists live together, although there are plenty more in Europe.
In 1957 the documentary series Out of Step on ITV , the investigative reporter Dan Farson visited Spielplatz and interviewed Charles and Dorothy and their daughter Iseult.
It is believed the programme was the first showing of a naked woman on British television.
"When Victoria and I met," Tom explains, "I said: 'Let's go and experience this.' So we came in a very wet and rainy February, and visited and stayed in one of the cabins just up the way.
"And though there wasn't much niceness about the weather , there were some very nice people.
"We thought, well, maybe we'll take the advice and we need to come back when it's warmer.
"And we did that. And we noticed at the time that this property was starting to be built. And I said to Victoria: 'We might really want to consider this."
Asked about how their families and friends have reacted to their move to Spielplatz, Victoria says: "They think it's a beautiful place, but they wouldn't want to be naturists.
They think it's perfect for me. But they wouldn't want to be naturists and that's absolutely fine."
Spielplatz is the German word for 'playground', and it was established by naturists as a place of retreat. Even now, when the site is closed to visitors for the cold winter months, there are signs of its bustling life.
There is a clubhouse, which is the hub for social gatherings, a children’s playground, hot tubs and a swimming pool, a basketball court and camping grounds.
"As a community," Tom says, "there is a real spirit of wanting to be here, getting together, just enjoying social nudity.
"It’s a real cult of sunshine when it's out, which is lovely. And of course, that's physically really good for you as well."
The gated community feels off the beaten track, but it is just minutes from the M25 and not far from either St Albans or Watford
But Tom and Victoria say that few people seem to have heard about Spielplatz in the local area, in spite of it being so famous in the naturist community.
"I would say that, as far as we are aware, anyone who knows about it is curious or accepting," Tom says.
"There are a surprising number of residents in Bricket Wood who have no idea that it is here. But that is about to change."
British Naturists, a members organisation for naturists, has taken over the property next to Spielplatz.
The site has been a members’ club for as long as Spielplatz has existed, but its activity was in decline.
It is being redeveloped in the hope that it will become a hub for naturists in the London area.
"There's so much history here that's under-appreciated," Tom adds.
"It used to be that parliamentarians from the 30s, 40s and 50s came up here regularly as a way to escape the press and just relax and enjoy themselves.
"George Bernard Shaw was a visitor and wrote about his experiences here. All kinds of things have taken place that have been slowly lost over the decades.
"Back in the 50s, there would be several hundreds of people here camping and experiencing [naturism] on a warm summer day."
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Published: 21:10 BST, 22 April 2018 | Updated: 14:50 BST, 23 April 2018
A nudist club who offer naked sessions to children has been branded a 'paedophile's paradise' by enraged parents on social media.
Ryedale Naturists Club, decided to offer under-18's the chance to swim alongside adults in the Derwent Pool in Malton, North Yorkshire. 
But worried parents took to Facebook to voice their concern at the offer - with some labelling the idea 'plain sick and wrong'.
'Don't agree with kids going...paedophile paradise,' Louise Heminsley wrote on the social media site.
Nicola O'Connor added: 'Surely this can't be right paedos would love it n why would u want kids to see naked ppl anyway. 
'I wouldn't wanna see its sick what is this world coming too its just plain sick and wrong on so many scales whom ever is hosting this needs reporting.'
The club offers the sessions fortnightly in the Derwent swimming pool in Malton, North Yorkshire (pictured)
The swimming sessions take place fortnightly as the pool closes to the public - and children require a parent or guardian to be in attendance.   
But parents voiced their displeasure at the idea - saying the sessions 'need closing down'.
'I wouldn't wanna see, it's sick. What is this world coming to? It's just plain sick and wrong on so many scales. Whoever is hosting this needs reporting,' Nicola O'Connor added. 
Toni Roe said: 'Big paedos' day out! Anyone who takes a child wants reporting to social services, dirty.'
Georgia Yawson added: 'Paedos paradise absolutely shocking needs closing down immediately.'
But the club say that there is absolutely nothing sexual about the naturist event, claiming that it is simply a good way to make new friends and try something new.
The club's website advertises the swims as open to both adults and children under the age of 18
The website also explains that children under 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian
On their website, they claim they are always looking for people of all ages to join in and say the only thing to lose is 'your wet sticky cozzie'.
It states that visitors must always bring a form of ID with them on every session.
The website states: 'Under 18s are allowed at our swims without swim-wear and they get free entry (max 2 per adult) but they must be accompanied by a parent or guardian at all times.
'Our swims are just like going to any council run swimming pool except we don't use swim-wear.
'There is no sexual activity of any type at all as this is not what naturism or the club is about. 
'If you are looking for anything more than a swim then you will be very disappointed and need to look elsewhere.
'This is a safe and friendly environment where you can swim with the whole family without any concerns or worries.'
MailOnline has contacted the club's leaders for comment. 
The comments below have been moderated in advance.

The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.

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Dear Urban Diplomat: My neighbours have been swimming naked in their backyard pool

Dear Urban Diplomat: My neighbours have been swimming naked in their backyard pool

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Where to get luxuriously pampered during TIFF 2022
Dear Urban Diplomat,
My new next-door neighbours have been letting my family use their back yard pool when they go out of town. My three kids absolutely love it. The problem is that when the neighbours are home, they’ve got a proclivity for skinny-dipping—sometimes during daylight hours. Even worse: my kids, ever curious to see whether the pool is occupied, have witnessed some things that might stick with them for life (my son says these people prefer the backstroke). How can I get the neighbours to stop without compromising our leisurely dips?
—Open Swim, Forest Hill
First, consider how much you value those swimming privileges. If you confront the neighbours, at best, they’ll be embarrassed, at worst, they’ll take offence. Either way, offers to use the pool will inevitably dry up. If you feel you must act, consider approaching the people who live on the other side of your nudist neighbours and ask whether they’ve witnessed any R-rated aquatic acts. Maybe they’re willing to co-author a gently worded note, requesting daytime decorum. If that doesn’t work, you might just have to spring for a higher fence.
Dear Urban Diplomat,
I’m a cashier at a downtown grocery store and I ride the streetcar across town every morning to get there. For some reason, people seem physically incapable of social distancing on public transit, sidling up to me even when there are plenty of other open spots. The city added signs on some seats, hoping to space people out, but riders mostly ignore them. Any advice?
—Boundary Hunter, Little Italy
In a perfect world, there would be a TTC worker on each streetcar dedicated to enforcing the six-foot rule. But since you’re left to fend for yourself, I would suggest slipping into one of those four- person booths and marking your territory. Splay yourself across a couple of seats, give your bag its own spot— what ever it takes to make it clear that people should stay away. It might seem rude, but pre-pandemic TTC etiquette no lon ger applies.
Dear Urban Diplomat,
Recently, a couple of neighbourhood kids opened a lemonade stand across the street from my house. It’s an extremely charming setup, with a small table, hand-drawn signs, a yellow piggy bank and a few jugs of lemonade. But the pre pubescent proprietors are oblivious when it comes to Covid precautions. The kids are coughing, sneezing and licking their fingers, all while greeting customers and handling coins. Should I intervene?
—Sour Puss, North York
Normally, I’d say that if a kid offers you lemonade, you take it. But this situation seems to require a different approach. Do you know these kids and their parents, and are they Covid deniers? If the answer is yes and no, I think it’s reasonable to suggest a virtual lemonade stand (it’s a thing, Google it) until the pandemic is over. If the answer is yes and yes, you could, theoretically, call public health, but you’ll go down in history as the local crank who ratted out two pint-sized pandemic-time entrepreneurs.
Dear Urban Diplomat,
At the start of spring, I splurged a bit and bought a $2,000 bike. I purchased a heavy-duty lock and left it on a well-lit bike rack in the courtyard of my apartment complex. Sure enough, it got stolen. I’m beyond outraged. But here’s the thing: I think I know who took it. There’s a really sketchy guy who lives in my complex, and a recent peek at his balcony revealed way too many bikes for one person. Do I confront him?
—Hot Wheels, Dufferin Grove
Accusing your neighbour of theft without any real evidence is a terrible idea, so banish that thought. There are plenty of potential explanations for a big stash of two-wheelers. Your neighbour could be an avid bike collector (the legal kind) or a bike repair person who’s working from home. If you’ve got the serial num ber, file a report for theft under $5,000 with the police, who can add your bike to the Canadian Police Infor mation Database. The bad news: in Toronto, only about one per cent of stolen bikes ever get recovered, according to Canadian Cycling Magazine.
Dear Urban Diplomat,
My parents own a dental clinic, and back in March, they were offered an opportunity to vaccinate everyone on their staff. They went ahead and added me and my sisters to the employee list, to which I immediately objected. I told them vaccine line-jumping was morally reprehensible. They insisted, saying they might need help on the front desk should any full-time employees get sick. And they got pretty offended by my take on the whole thing. How can I smooth things over without compromising my stand?
—Needle Point, Cabbagetown
It’s nice (and not entirely surprising) that your parents wanted to protect everyone in the family, but they were taking advantage of a health care loophole. Tell them you couldn’t bring yourself to cut in front of more vulnerable would-be vaccine recipients. And in the unlikely event that they need your help before your number’s up, promise them you’ll PPE yourself silly: face mask, goggles, scrubs, sanitizer, the works.
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