I was in a movie! To hear the full story, meet some of the cast and crew, and see exclusive behind-the-scenes footage, click the link below!
https://t.co/NTKtpRaeVO
@_Hector_Mtz I tried to use the Bible to prove that mainstream Christian modesty was true, and the evidence in and out of the Bible led me to naturism instead.
@PDarafeev I don’t know any formers. But if you’d like to interview people who are still Christian naturists, I know plenty of those, myself included. Happy to chat! 😁
I was in a movie! To hear the full story, meet some of the cast and crew, and see exclusive behind-the-scenes footage, click the link below!
https://t.co/NTKtpRaeVO
How do I feel about people who see my work as s3xu4lly gratifying?
This question stayed with me for a long time. At first, it stirred discomfort and frustration.
What if they completely missed the point?
What if, instead of dismantling the stigmas and taboos surrounding nudity such as hypers3xu4lization and objectification, I was unintentionally reinforcing them?
Over time, my reflection deepened. I came to understand that as a creator, my responsibility lies in intention, context, and integrity, not in controlling interpretation. I can guide the message, frame the narrative, and be clear about why I create. But once the work exists in the world, it no longer belongs solely to me. It is filtered through each person’s experiences, desires, and social conditioning.
We live in a culture trained to s3xu4lize the naked body. That conditioning does not disappear simply because my work exists. If someone initially approaches it through a s3xu4l lens, that says more about the system we inhabit than about the work itself. And in a digital world saturated with free s3xu4l content, those who are only seeking stimulation will quickly move on. My work does not compete in that space, nor is it meant to.
What truly matters is who stays.
Those who remain are the ones willing to question. Over time, repetition, presence, and consistency create cracks in deeply rooted beliefs. Slowly, the body stops being a spectacle and starts being seen for what it is human, natural, and worthy of respect.
If my work contributes even slightly to that shift, then it is doing exactly what it was meant to do.
@echocore13@byedeen Dude, I’m a nudist. I can tell you, the anus is not that high in the buttcrack. 😂
Have you tried it yourself? Take a selfie squatting down, and you’ll see.