It's really concerning about the rising levels of micro plastics in the environment, especially in sea waters. Wherever climate is not harsh, as you said rightly, municipal corporations must encourage naked swimming which may help at least a little in reducing the micro plastic levels...
In these days of growing concern over climate change and pollution, it certainly would be appropriate to use that to encourage the acceptability of public nudity. I think that most people don't realise just how significant is the contribution of the textile industry to matters such as carbon emission, fresh water pollution, and worse still - child labour and sweat shops. A few facts and figures are summarised on our Youtube clip here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FnU9ESyX9H4
Hi, reminds me of the 50s and 60s period where some schools allowed nudity in the school pool [ single sex ]. More the exception but common at the boys school I went to in Christchurch. There was also the policy that fabric of swim suits would disintergate and clog up the pool filter system. The Tepid Baths in Auckland had single sex clothing option for a short period.
It's really concerning about the rising levels of micro plastics in the environment, especially in sea waters. Wherever climate is not harsh, as you said rightly, municipal corporations must encourage naked swimming which may help at least a little in reducing the micro plastic levels...
Just to highlight the ridiculous hold that “fashion” has over at least some people, the fashion column headline from today’s paper:
“The new rules of wearing brown for men – and yes, you can wear it in town”
In these days of growing concern over climate change and pollution, it certainly would be appropriate to use that to encourage the acceptability of public nudity. I think that most people don't realise just how significant is the contribution of the textile industry to matters such as carbon emission, fresh water pollution, and worse still - child labour and sweat shops. A few facts and figures are summarised on our Youtube clip here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FnU9ESyX9H4
Hi, reminds me of the 50s and 60s period where some schools allowed nudity in the school pool [ single sex ]. More the exception but common at the boys school I went to in Christchurch. There was also the policy that fabric of swim suits would disintergate and clog up the pool filter system. The Tepid Baths in Auckland had single sex clothing option for a short period.