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Sunbathing naked in your garden
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Is that the same thing for walking naked down the street? Don’t look if you don’t want to see?
Not sure I want to explain that reasoning to my gran when there are blokes walking about with their tackle out |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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Think it really depends on the garden, if it’s your front garden and it’s opposite a school then it’s not on.
If it’s your back garden and it’s not overlooked by anyone else then it’s up to you.
Unfortunately some men like to expose themselves and this is unpleasant to the unwilling recipients, an ex of mine always had anxiety when using a public carpark cos a perv exposed himself to her when she was a child.
You prancing about in your back garden tackle in plain view could certainly have a similar impact. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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I received a warning back in 2006 for this  Nosey neighbour didn’t like it... they were rather stuck up. Thing is i used to bathe in a spot that no one could see me from except neighbours but they would have to crane neck from their upstairs window to see me. It’s wrong, so long as it isn’t an observable position (ie if they could see directly by just looking down from window) and your not doing anything lewd then why is there an issue!? |
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By *itty9899Man
over a year ago
Craggy Island |
Technically, there is no law against being nude in public in the United Kingdom. Simple nudity is not illegal. Even performing what someone might consider to be an obscene act in a public place may not be against the law.
It all depends on the circumstances.
Intention and Context
There are three laws that apply and all of them are open to interpretation depending on why the nudity is happening and where.
1.The Public Order Act of 1986 prohibits behavior that is "threatening, abusive or insulting within the hearing or sight of a person likely to be caused harassment, alarm or distress".
In practice, this means that if you are nude, minding your own business and practicing good nude beach etiquette on a beach that is unofficial but, by common consent, considered to be a nude beach, you are unlikely to have any problem. In England and Wales, if someone—a policeman or a member of the public—asks you to cover up, you should do so or you could be arrested. You probably would not be charged because someone would have to prove that you were deliberately trying to cause offense. But refusing to cover up when asked could cause you a great deal of inconvenience and, at the very least, ruin a good day out.
It's a misconception that the laws about this are stricter in Scotland, In fact, the very same laws apply in Scotland as in England and Wales. But "intention" is only part of the story. "Context" is the other and in Scotland, where people are less tolerant of public nudity, you are much more likely to end up in the slammer.
2. The Sex Offences Act of 2003: Indecent Exposure relates to sexually motivated exposure of one's genitals, with the specific intention that someone will see them. Again, sunbathing, or naked cycling, like participating in the annual World Naked Bike Ride, isn't likely to get you into trouble. But hop off your bike or up from your beach blanket and deliberately wave your wobbly bits at someone and you're in trouble.
3.Outraging Public Decency is a common law offense that makes it a crime to perform actions or displays in public places that "outrage generally accepted standards of decency" and that are witnessed by at least two people. Since June 2015 the interpretation of this has become stricter. A Law Commission report recommended that this offense be moved from the common law to the statute books and that the requirement that two people be present be removed. Under the proposed statute, the person committing the act must be aware that he or she might be in a public place and that "the act or display was of such a nature as to cause outrage to ordinary people." So if you are thinking of going off into the dunes for a bit of rumpy pumpy in private, forget it.
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By *erri AnneTV/TS
over a year ago
Shannon and Costa Blanca |
"I received a warning back in 2006 for this Nosey neighbour didn’t like it... they were rather stuck up. Thing is i used to bathe in a spot that no one could see me from except neighbours but they would have to crane neck from their upstairs window to see me. It’s wrong, so long as it isn’t an observable position (ie if they could see directly by just looking down from window) and your not doing anything lewd then why is there an issue!? "
I bet it was her as she was jealous of her husband straining himself to look at your hot body
T |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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"Think it really depends on the garden, if it’s your front garden and it’s opposite a school then it’s not on.
If it’s your back garden and it’s not overlooked by anyone else then it’s up to you.
Unfortunately some men like to expose themselves and this is unpleasant to the unwilling recipients, an ex of mine always had anxiety when using a public carpark cos a perv exposed himself to her when she was a child.
You prancing about in your back garden tackle in plain view could certainly have a similar impact. "
It's disgusting for men or women to expose themselves to people unless it's consensual. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"Technically, there is no law against being nude in public in the United Kingdom. Simple nudity is not illegal. Even performing what someone might consider to be an obscene act in a public place may not be against the law.
It all depends on the circumstances.
Intention and Context
There are three laws that apply and all of them are open to interpretation depending on why the nudity is happening and where.
1.The Public Order Act of 1986 prohibits behavior that is "threatening, abusive or insulting within the hearing or sight of a person likely to be caused harassment, alarm or distress".
In practice, this means that if you are nude, minding your own business and practicing good nude beach etiquette on a beach that is unofficial but, by common consent, considered to be a nude beach, you are unlikely to have any problem. In England and Wales, if someone—a policeman or a member of the public—asks you to cover up, you should do so or you could be arrested. You probably would not be charged because someone would have to prove that you were deliberately trying to cause offense. But refusing to cover up when asked could cause you a great deal of inconvenience and, at the very least, ruin a good day out.
It's a misconception that the laws about this are stricter in Scotland, In fact, the very same laws apply in Scotland as in England and Wales. But "intention" is only part of the story. "Context" is the other and in Scotland, where people are less tolerant of public nudity, you are much more likely to end up in the slammer.
2. The Sex Offences Act of 2003: Indecent Exposure relates to sexually motivated exposure of one's genitals, with the specific intention that someone will see them. Again, sunbathing, or naked cycling, like participating in the annual World Naked Bike Ride, isn't likely to get you into trouble. But hop off your bike or up from your beach blanket and deliberately wave your wobbly bits at someone and you're in trouble.
3.Outraging Public Decency is a common law offense that makes it a crime to perform actions or displays in public places that "outrage generally accepted standards of decency" and that are witnessed by at least two people. Since June 2015 the interpretation of this has become stricter. A Law Commission report recommended that this offense be moved from the common law to the statute books and that the requirement that two people be present be removed. Under the proposed statute, the person committing the act must be aware that he or she might be in a public place and that "the act or display was of such a nature as to cause outrage to ordinary people." So if you are thinking of going off into the dunes for a bit of rumpy pumpy in private, forget it.
"
Reading that made me think,thank f**k I am not a lawyer. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I received a warning back in 2006 for this Nosey neighbour didn’t like it... they were rather stuck up. Thing is i used to bathe in a spot that no one could see me from except neighbours but they would have to crane neck from their upstairs window to see me. It’s wrong, so long as it isn’t an observable position (ie if they could see directly by just looking down from window) and your not doing anything lewd then why is there an issue!? "
Welcome to move next door to me:p |
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"I received a warning back in 2006 for this Nosey neighbour didn’t like it... they were rather stuck up. Thing is i used to bathe in a spot that no one could see me from except neighbours but they would have to crane neck from their upstairs window to see me. It’s wrong, so long as it isn’t an observable position (ie if they could see directly by just looking down from window) and your not doing anything lewd then why is there an issue!? "
Gosh I do that,if my horrid neighbours reported me I'd stuff it right up their arses. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I received a warning back in 2006 for this Nosey neighbour didn’t like it... they were rather stuck up. Thing is i used to bathe in a spot that no one could see me from except neighbours but they would have to crane neck from their upstairs window to see me. It’s wrong, so long as it isn’t an observable position (ie if they could see directly by just looking down from window) and your not doing anything lewd then why is there an issue!?
Gosh I do that,if my horrid neighbours reported me I'd stuff it right up their arses."
What would you do?  |
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I have been walking /gardening and sunbathing naked in my garden for 40 years we have 6ft plus fence. The neighbours were warned when they moved in some 10 years ago. Up to them to stop the kids looking if it offends them they wont look.
Im not in the slightest bothered  |
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By *hingy2Woman
over a year ago
STOKE ON TRENT |
"Technically, there is no law against being nude in public in the United Kingdom. Simple nudity is not illegal. Even performing what someone might consider to be an obscene act in a public place may not be against the law.
It all depends on the circumstances.
Intention and Context
There are three laws that apply and all of them are open to interpretation depending on why the nudity is happening and where.
1.The Public Order Act of 1986 prohibits behavior that is "threatening, abusive or insulting within the hearing or sight of a person likely to be caused harassment, alarm or distress".
In practice, this means that if you are nude, minding your own business and practicing good nude beach etiquette on a beach that is unofficial but, by common consent, considered to be a nude beach, you are unlikely to have any problem. In England and Wales, if someone—a policeman or a member of the public—asks you to cover up, you should do so or you could be arrested. You probably would not be charged because someone would have to prove that you were deliberately trying to cause offense. But refusing to cover up when asked could cause you a great deal of inconvenience and, at the very least, ruin a good day out.
It's a misconception that the laws about this are stricter in Scotland, In fact, the very same laws apply in Scotland as in England and Wales. But "intention" is only part of the story. "Context" is the other and in Scotland, where people are less tolerant of public nudity, you are much more likely to end up in the slammer.
2. The Sex Offences Act of 2003: Indecent Exposure relates to sexually motivated exposure of one's genitals, with the specific intention that someone will see them. Again, sunbathing, or naked cycling, like participating in the annual World Naked Bike Ride, isn't likely to get you into trouble. But hop off your bike or up from your beach blanket and deliberately wave your wobbly bits at someone and you're in trouble.
3.Outraging Public Decency is a common law offense that makes it a crime to perform actions or displays in public places that "outrage generally accepted standards of decency" and that are witnessed by at least two people. Since June 2015 the interpretation of this has become stricter. A Law Commission report recommended that this offense be moved from the common law to the statute books and that the requirement that two people be present be removed. Under the proposed statute, the person committing the act must be aware that he or she might be in a public place and that "the act or display was of such a nature as to cause outrage to ordinary people." So if you are thinking of going off into the dunes for a bit of rumpy pumpy in private, forget it.
Reading that made me think,thank f**k I am not a lawyer."
 |
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By *ick71Man
over a year ago
Chelmsford |
"I received a warning back in 2006 for this Nosey neighbour didn’t like it... they were rather stuck up. Thing is i used to bathe in a spot that no one could see me from except neighbours but they would have to crane neck from their upstairs window to see me. It’s wrong, so long as it isn’t an observable position (ie if they could see directly by just looking down from window) and your not doing anything lewd then why is there an issue!? "
Wish you was my neighbour. I may even ask if i can join you |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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This where Estate Agents are going wrong.
They need a database of naked friendly houses so we could all stick together and express ourselves freely.
Naked good mornings and casual nude hellos from a yon window.
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