This post may contain Adult content.
Top | Newest First | Oldest First
hippyjoe1955 · 61-69, M
It is a fun event anyone can participate in. Bring you bike and your courage and enjoy.
View 1 more replies »
hippyjoe1955 · 61-69, M
@MasterDvdC I would but it so much depends on the particular event. What happens at one doesn't happen at another. The one I participate in is a circuit. You put you clothes in your vehicle and ride your bike. You put your keys on a lanyard and hang them around your neck.
MasterDvdC · 61-69, M
@hippyjoe1955 Thanks. That answers one of my questions. How long is the circuit? And where is it?
hippyjoe1955 · 61-69, M
@MasterDvdC Each city is different in length of course and activities. I honestly don't know all the cities involved but I am sure the local chapter of the AANR (American Association for Nude Recreation would be able to let you know the details. Last one I was in we had a picnic half way through the ride. Great fun was had by all.
SandyBottom · 61-69, M
I see this post is over 2 years old but I'll chime in anyway.
I have taken part of the WNBR in Chicago for the last 6 years (expect when it was cancelled for COVID) . To answer your questions.
Chicago's rules are anyone can participate that uses people-powered transportation. (bicycle, roller skates, etc).
Most cities publish a meeting place for everyone to meetup before the ride.
Most people carry their clothes in a backpack. I also carry some drinking water with me because teh Chicag ride is typically 13 to 15 miles.
The usual cause is to protest fossil fuel consumption and to bring more awareness of bicycle riders. The idea of being nude is to underscore how vulnerable bicycle riders are. The rides are clothes optional or undress to your own comfort level. Some wear shorts and tee shirts, some wear just shorts or a bathing suit bottom while others like me go full nude. Public nudity is still illegal in Chicago but I've never been hassled by the police that ride along with us. The only arrests I've ever seen were primary for a reason other than mere nudity.... fighting, intoxication, etc.
I have taken part of the WNBR in Chicago for the last 6 years (expect when it was cancelled for COVID) . To answer your questions.
Chicago's rules are anyone can participate that uses people-powered transportation. (bicycle, roller skates, etc).
Most cities publish a meeting place for everyone to meetup before the ride.
Most people carry their clothes in a backpack. I also carry some drinking water with me because teh Chicag ride is typically 13 to 15 miles.
The usual cause is to protest fossil fuel consumption and to bring more awareness of bicycle riders. The idea of being nude is to underscore how vulnerable bicycle riders are. The rides are clothes optional or undress to your own comfort level. Some wear shorts and tee shirts, some wear just shorts or a bathing suit bottom while others like me go full nude. Public nudity is still illegal in Chicago but I've never been hassled by the police that ride along with us. The only arrests I've ever seen were primary for a reason other than mere nudity.... fighting, intoxication, etc.