Clothing-optional bike ride
Photograph by Noah Scalinon Flickr.
Some are used to promote topfreedom, a social movement to accord women and girls the right to be topless in
Clothing-optional bike ride public where men and boys have that right.
Body art (such as body painting) are common forms of creative expression, as
bike well as costumes, art bikes, portable sound reinforcement systems (such Clothing-optional bike ride as public address systems/bullhorns, and boomboxes), musical instruments as well as other types of noisemakers.
Many of the political rides have their roots from Critical Mass and
Conference Bike are often described or categorized as a form of political protest, street theatre, party-on-wheels, streaking, public nudity and clothing-optional recreation and thus attracts a Clothing-optional bike ride wide-range of participants.
Full and partial (especially topfree) nudity is encouraged, but not mandatory, on all rides. A clothing-optional bike ride is a cycling event in which nudity is permitted or expected.
Some rides are political, recreational, artistic or a unique combination. There are many clothing-optional cycling events around Clothing-optional bike ride the world.
Some people ride in their underwear.
Topfreedom is allowed but full nudity is not allowed, or is discouraged:
Known activists include Daniel Lorenz Johnson, Jennifer Moss, Simon Oosterman, Conrad Schmidt (WNBR founder) and Terri Sue Webb.
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