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2016: Drew Wade encouraged everyone to join the Sydney Skinny
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Published: 05:09 BST, 19 March 2017 | Updated: 10:49 BST, 20 March 2017
More than 1,000 swimmers have stripped off for the fifth annual Sydney Skinny ocean swim at Cobbler's Beach.
The 'spectator free' event kicked off on Sunday at the secluded beach at Middle Head at the Sydney Harbour National Park.
Australian neurosurgeon Charlie Teo, World Champion surfer Layne Beachley and Author and Founder Nigel Marsh joined a record 1,335 swimmers from around Australia.
The 'naked ocean swim that's not about nudity' offers 300 or 900 metre courses and is not a race, nor is it about being seen nude, organisers say.
The skinny dippers don't strip off until they are on the sand and are handed out sarongs to cover up with as soon as they exit the water.
Beachley, who is an ambassador for the fundraising event, was pictured in the water on Sunday.
'Every single body is welcome,' Beachley recently told 9Honey . 'I encourage everyone to jump in the water and feel, not only the freedom of being nude, but also the healing qualities of immersing yourself in nature.'
More than 1,000 swimmers have stripped off for the fifth annual Sydney Skinny ocean swim at Cobbler's Beach
The annual nude swim event encourages swimmers to raise money for a number of Australian charities and good causes
The 'spectator free' event kicked off on Sunday at the secluded beach at Middle Head at the Sydney Harbour National Park
The 'naked ocean swim that's not about nudity' offers 300 or 900 metre courses and is not a race, nor is it about being seen nude, organisers say
Participants stripped down to celebrate courage, acceptance, community, charity and the Sydney Harbour
World Champion surfer Layne Beachley (pictured), who is an ambassador for the fundraising event, was pictured in the water on Sunday
Eight female participants at the popular event are seen spelling out the words 'wild women' as they enter the water
The skinny dippers don't strip off until they are on the sand and are handed out sarongs to cover up with as soon as they exit the water
Australian neurosurgeon Charlie Teo, World Champion surfer Layne Beachley and Author and Founder Nigel Marsh joined a record 1335 swimmers from around Australia
A male participant is seen hold a Nudie umbrella - a fruit drink distributor which sponsors the popular event
The nude body is beautiful. Some may be more attr...
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Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd
Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group

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"My whole body—my mind, my spirit—needed this desperately."
LeAnn Rimes posed nude for Glamour to raise awareness about psoriasis , and penned an essay for the magazine about her experience living and performing with the chronic skin disorder . "You know when you say something you’ve been holding in for so long, and it’s such a sigh of relief? That's what these photos are to me," LeAnn captioned the photos on Instagram. "I needed this. My whole body—my mind, my spirit—needed this desperately. With today being World Psoriasis Day, I thought this would be the perfect time to share my story."
The country music star also opened up about having psoriasis as a child. "I was only two years old when I was diagnosed with psoriasis. By the time I was six, about 80% of my body was covered in painful red spots—everything but my hands, feet, and face," LeAnn wrote. "These weren’t the days when there were commercials about psoriasis on TV or open discussions about skin conditions. No one was talking about this. And certainly not when I signed my first record deal at 11." She tried steroid creams and other medications, but nothing seemed to work. So she would wear jeans and long-sleeved clothing onstage during heat waves to cover her flare-ups.
In her twenties, LeAnn found a treatment to control the skin condition, and went 16 years without a flare-up. Until 2020. " All hell broke loose in the world—and inside of me, as I’m sure it did for so many other people amid this pandemic," she wrote. "Stress is a common trigger for psoriasis, and with so much uncertainty happening, my flare-ups came right back."
Hours after her essay went live, LeAnn took to Instagram Stories to address her fans. "Hey everyone I just wanted to come on here and say thank you so much for the overwhelming outpouring of love. It has been quite an activating day," she said. "To sit in all of this and to allow myself to be seen so deeply, I know there's so many out there who relate to this, and relate to me, and I relate to you and everything you're going through."
"That was my main reason for wanting to share so vulnerably, because I know so many people are struggling and do struggle with psoriasis amongst many, many other things, she said. "I wanted to share in our humanness. So just know that you are loved and you are worthy as I tell myself to same thing over and over again."

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