Couple Gets Married Completely N*Ked In Front Of Strangers

Sue and Jeff, who was born in Hatfield, Herts, met online in 2015 and discovered they were living just 20 minutes apart in rural Queensland

Photos have shown the moment a couple got hitched in front of a congregation of total strangers because they wanted to marry in the n*de.
According to The Sun UK, Brit-born Jeff Adams, 54, and his wife Sue, 47, from New Zealand, tied the knot in their birthday suits in Queensland, Australia, in April – but their embarrassed families refused to attend.

But the grandparents-of-six said they weren’t upset that none of their relatives attended their n*ked nuptials, which was held at a naturist resort.

Jeff and Sue stayed in the buff for the duration of the ceremony, wedding breakfast and evening reception and even had unclad cake toppers crafted out of fondant icing.
Sue wore only a veil, blue garter and white sandals, while Jeff bared all apart from flip flops and a floral buttonhole stuck onto his bare chest.

Mum-of-three and bakery worker Sue, who lives in the Northern Gold Coast in Queensland, said: “This was my chance to have the wedding I wanted, because the first time I got married I hated the day.

“For me it is supposed to be one of the happiest days of your life, but it wasn’t because it wasn’t the wedding I wanted.

“I was so uncomfortable and it was not my perfect day at all.

“It didn’t upset me in the slightest that family and friends didn’t come.

“For many years my life revolved around doing and being and saying what everyone else wanted me to, and I’ve grown out of that now.

“The wedding was all about Jeff and I and our relationship, and that was how it should be.

“If people didn’t like it, we really didn’t care.

“It was definitely a huge weight off my mind not to worry about having to find a wedding dress!

“I’m not a big shopper so as long as I had the ring I didn’t care about anything else – and not having to buy a dress was definitely a bonus. It was a beautiful day.”

Sue and Jeff, who was born in Hatfield, Herts, met online in 2015 and discovered they were living just 20 minutes apart in rural Queensland.

After three-and-a-half months together they visited a nudist beach in Byron Bay, New South Wales, before holidaying at a naturist resort in Europe, Croatia, in June 2016.

Jeff proposed during a trip to Eagle View Naturist Retreat in Rockmount, Toowoomba, in October 2016, and they decided to have their wedding there.

The loved-up pair tied the knot last month in the resort’s heart-shaped garden.

Apart from a few friends and the couple who owned the retreat, they knew none of the attendees.

The dad-of-one and metal and fabrication worker said: “We didn’t want all the traditional big wedding rigmarole; we wanted to do something for us.

“We were quite open with our friends and families about how it would work and told them they could come if they wanted to. It was their choice which we completely understood.

“Despite none of our family attending, we were perfectly happy with our wedding the way it was.
“We had both had similar wedding experiences before where they were completely governed by what family wanted and we wanted to do something for ourselves this time.

“All the reaction to our wedding when we’ve told people has been positive – we haven’t had any negative reactions at all. People did want to come but were too scared of their own bodies.”

A licensed marriage celebrant – Mandeep Sandhu from Gum Leaf Weddings – carried out the legally-binding ceremony and was the only guest in attendance to stay clothed.

The couple, who are planning a trip to the U.S. this summer for their honeymoon, are part-time nudists around their home.

Jess explained: “The first time I went unclad it was a bit freaky and the hardest part is getting unclad in the first place, but once you do it, it feels perfectly normal and natural.

“People are more open and friendly when you are all unclad, there is nothing to hide behind and they are more kind and relaxed – no one wants to fight a unclad man.

“All those decisions and judgements we make based on people’s clothing are gone. When you’re unclad, everyone is the same, so people are a lot more free and open.

“It is really hard to convince someone who is not from the community that it isn’t s*xual, but it feels completely normal and natural to us to be unclad.

“If you are not thinking about them in that way you don’t see them in that way. When you’re all unclad you see that but you aren’t looking, you don’t really notice.

“It also encourages self-confidence. People are terrified of their own bodies and that is a horrible way to be but when you’re nudist you can be young, old, tall, short, fat, thin or pregnant and no one notices