text: Another big question is: why do we feel uncomfortable being nude? Answering this question may solve the problem.
  I had swimming class when I was a little girl. Up until my fifth birthday, I would go in and change with my dad in the men's room. I guess because of that 'rule', 5 became a magic age for me. ALTHOUGH I have to admit, I may feel a little bit weirder if we have a girl and my husband is around her naked, only because of the grabby factor. My son reaching out to grab my husband's penis in the shower was hilarious, but the idea of a bay girl doing it seems less so. I'm not proud of feeling that way, but I guess I do!
  For occasional nudity or partial nudity, I don't think it is ever completely inappropriate – walking through the house to the shower, etc. – although at puberty if would have made me really uncomfortable!
  As for me, I have no intent of covering up. Thankfully my husband and I both grew up with naked moms and it's no big deal. I guess we're starting a naked house over here!
  The sexualization of women's bodies is a real problem in the U.S. and elsewhere. Marketing, movies, TV, and porn (can't pretend it doesn't exist!) all tell men AND women that women's bodies are for sex first. (For example, a nude man in a film causes a completely different reaction in an audience than a nude woman.) I can't speak for anyone else, but this sexualization of women's bodies makes me feel like a prisoner.
  I appreciate that Kyrstal is trying to combat this in her own family, and I find it inspiring that she somehow managed to develop such a healthy relationship with her own body. I don't know how well (or for how long) the strategy will work, though. The outside forces are real and they seep into every family. A larger scale cultural change of the understanding of women's bodies is really needed.
  I do think that her partner's discomfort is coming from a correlation between her body and sex, which is also why he enjoyed the nudity in the just-we-two context. Ultimately, it may be difficult for a male partner to understand that Krystal's "nudie booty" preference is political (in the way that the personal is political), and so his being against it may also feel political to her. Essentially, she is saying, "My body is not an object. My body is not sex. My body is just my body." And he's saying, "I'm not so sure about that," and the larger culture echoes this position.
  I agree, is necessary separate sex and nudity. The human body can be seen in a health family without problems. The good sense must be a good factor, without shames or sexuality. Everybody will growing up and need to know that a relationship between people can have sex, but see other people naked not necessary has a sexual connotation
  My dad was never naked around us ( I have 1 brother and 1 sister). My mom on the other hand always was and still is (I am the oldest and my bro and sis are 23 and 19). It has always been totally normal to see my mom in her bra and underwear and panty hose! running around the house. My mom has always been overweight, but very accepting of her body. My brother is very respectful of women and has never commented on my mother's choice of non-clothing around the house. My parent's room was always a place we all gathered. To this day it is totally normal to see my mom laying in bed with me, my sister or my brother laying beside her talking or watching tv. I think her openness made us feel much closer to her. My dad on the other hand has a more distant relationship with us. We love him dearly but we are less likely to snuggle up to him. I understand why your husband might feel uncomfortable, but I think it is complete natural.