A Conversation With Rose Duple
by Danielle
Copyright© 2025 by Danielle
Fiction Story: Former fashion icon Rose Duple recounts her harrowing ordeal after a divorce enforced an extreme prenuptial agreement, stripping her of all possessions and forcing her into years of public nudity and homelessness. Her resilience led her to Justice Without Chains, which helped her win a legal battle to reclaim her rights. Now an advocate, Rose uses her experience to fight exploitation and inspire others, finding strength in her vulnerability and a new purpose in life.
Caution: This Fiction Story contains strong sexual content, including Fiction ENF Nudism .
PN Interview #003: A Conversation with Rose Duple - Stripped to the Core and The Unyielding Spirit
By Addie Fry
In this explicit and unflinching interview, Addie Fry sits down with Rose Duple, a former top fashion icon who shares her harrowing story of being stripped of everything she thought she knew about herself. Once a celebrated figure in the fashion world, Rose’s life took a devastating turn when she lost everything in a bitter divorce that left her bound by a prenuptial agreement. Forced into a life of perpetual nudity and homelessness, she endured over five years of relentless humiliation and survival against impossible odds.
Physically, Rose is a testament to the resilience of the human spirit. Her body is a patchwork of scars, sunburns, and calluses, with wild, brittle hair that reflects the harshness of her survival. Her skin is a deep, weathered brown, and her eyes are a piercing green, a constant reminder of the strength and determination that have carried her through the darkest of times. As covering her body even today has been stripped away, even the most delicate pieces of clothing are deemed too painful to wear.
Her once-perfect features are now etched with lines of hardship and a quiet strength. Her body, even after it was free to wear clothing again, is stuck in the state of unabashed nudity. She asked me to go into graphic details about her body to the listeners. Her nipples are no longer pert and perky, but rather sunken and weathered, a testament to the years of exposure she endured. Her inner labia lips, once plump and pink, are now dry and cracked, a painful reminder of the constant discomfort she faced in the harsh climate of the Midwest.
Despite the constant invasion of her privacy she now chooses to endure, Rose’s eyes remain bright and full of fierce determination, a beacon of hope for those who have suffered similar injustices. Her nakedness is a constant reminder of the vulnerability and humiliation she has endured, but also a testament to her strength and resilience.
As we dive deeper into Rose’s story, it becomes clear that her physical transformation is just one aspect of her journey. She speaks candidly about the emotional toll of her experiences, the constant shame and humiliation that accompanied her every waking moment. Her voice trembles as she recounts the first time she was forced to strip in front of a judge, the feeling of utter vulnerability and exposure that still haunts her to this day.
Despite the odds against her, Rose found a glimmer of hope when a passerby handed her a flyer for Justice Without Chains, a nonprofit specializing in extreme cases of exploitation. After a long legal battle, the court ruled in her favor, declaring the provisions that denied her basic human rights void and awarding her a modest settlement to help rebuild her life.
However, even after the settlement, Rose found that she could no longer bear the sensation of most fabrics against her skin. The discomfort and rejection of the fabric against her body were too much to bear. As a result, Rose now prefers to live completely naked all the time, finding solace in the freedom and autonomy that come with it.
With her settlement and newfound freedom, Rose rented a modest apartment and continued her therapy to address the trauma she had endured. Professionally, she found a new calling as an advocate for women’s rights and ethical legal practices. She partnered with Justice Without Chains to support those trapped in exploitative agreements or abusive relationships and launched campaigns to raise awareness.
Rose also returned to design, using her experiences to inspire a new line of clothing that celebrated resilience and the beauty of survival. However, she now finds herself drawn to designing clothing that is meant to be worn without the need for fabric, creating pieces that honor the human form and the freedom that comes with it. Her story has become a beacon of hope for others, and she continues to share her journey through her memoir, Stripped Bare, sparking conversations about human rights, societal judgment, and resilience.
In this Voices Unbound interview, Rose Duple shares her incredible journey of loss, resilience, and rediscovery, and offers a powerful reminder of the strength and determination that lies within us all. Her naked body, now a symbol of her journey, serves as a stark reminder of the injustices she has faced and the strength she has found in the face of adversity.
Addie Fry: Welcome to Voices Unbound. I’m your host, Addie Fry, and today, we have a remarkable guest, Rose Duple—a former fashion icon who has endured a profound journey of loss, resilience, and self-discovery. Rose, welcome to the show.
Rose Duple: Thank you, Addie. It’s truly an honor to be here.
Addie Fry: Before we dive into your story, let me ask—how are you feeling today?
Rose Duple: I’m feeling strong and determined. Sharing my journey has been deeply therapeutic, and I’m grateful for the opportunity to help others who might be facing similar challenges.
Addie Fry: Let’s start at the beginning. You were once a celebrated figure in the fashion world, admired for your creativity and elegance, but you have been forgotten. What inspired you to thrive in such a competitive industry?
Rose Duple: I’ve always been captivated by the power of self-expression through clothing. To me, it’s more than fabric; it’s identity, confidence, and a way to communicate without words. I loved designing pieces that made people feel visible and empowered. Looking back, I think I also used fashion as a shield to hide my vulnerabilities.
Addie Fry: Your life took a dramatic turn during your divorce. Can you share what that experience was like?
Rose Duple: Of course. My marriage to Marcus, a wealthy businessman, was anything but a partnership. From the start, he was controlling, using his immense wealth and influence to erode my sense of independence and self-worth. He dictated every aspect of my life, and I often felt more like his possession than his wife. When the marriage ended, the prenuptial agreement I had signed under immense pressure came back to haunt me. It left me with absolutely nothing—no financial support, no property, not even the basic legal right to own clothes. He manipulated the legal system to ensure I was completely stripped of my dignity, leaving me homeless and, quite literally, without a thread to call my own. For over five years, I lived in a state of relentless humiliation and constant struggle, navigating a world where even the barest form of protection or decency was out of reach.
Addie Fry: That’s unimaginable, Rose. To endure such a complete loss of autonomy and dignity is heartbreaking. How did you find hope and resilience in such a dark time?
Rose Duple: It wasn’t easy, Addie. At first, I was consumed by anger and despair. I felt invisible, as if the world had turned its back on me. But slowly, I began to find strength in the smallest acts of kindness from strangers—a shared meal, a warm blanket offered in secret. These gestures reminded me of my humanity and gave me a reason to keep going. I also began to rediscover my voice, speaking out about my experiences whenever I could. I found solace in connecting with others who had been through similar hardships. Over time, I started to piece together a new life, one step at a time, fueled by a determination to reclaim my identity and my dignity while still penniless and homeless.
Rose Duple: It was incredibly hard. My turning point came when a stranger handed me a flyer for Justice Without Chains. I couldn’t believe anyone would care about someone like me, but the organization fought relentlessly for my rights. That’s when I realized there was hope, even when everything felt hopeless.
Addie Fry: The legal battle must have been grueling. What gave you the strength to keep going? Before learning about Justice Without Chains every attempt I made to regain my most basic right of covering my body resulted in me being forced to by the police and the humiliation of being forced to stand before various judges in my rawness in the years after the divorce until it deemed the legal system and my ex powerful lawyers had me under constant survivance to ensure that I remain in the constant state of nudity around the clock and that I shall not spend a moment away from the public eye on the streets for face being stripped of those clothes and arrested.
Addie Fry: That is horrible.
Rose Duple: The thought of reclaiming my dignity. Every time I faced my ex-husband’s lawyers or testified, I reminded myself that I wasn’t just fighting for me—I was fighting for anyone who had been exploited or stripped of their humanity. That purpose fueled me.
Addie Fry: You’ve spoken about the moment you wore clothing again after your case was resolved. What was that like?
Rose Duple: It was overwhelming. After so long, the fabric felt like fire against my skin—it was nearly unbearable. But I refused to take it off because it symbolized my humanity and a victory over what had been stolen from me during that first month of being bound by that iron-clad prenuptial that made the skin on my body remain his property of ownership.
Addie Fry: How did you begin rebuilding your life after that?
Rose Duple: Step by step. Therapy was crucial in helping me process the trauma. I found a modest apartment and began working with Justice Without Chains to support others in similar situations. I eventually returned to fashion, though I no longer wear clothing myself by choice. Instead, when I was forced to be unclothed 24/7, I didn’t have the luxury of worrying about protective barriers like towels. It didn’t matter where I sat—it could be on concrete, dirt, or a wooden bench. Often, these were the only surfaces available, and I couldn’t afford to be picky. My skin became rough and calloused in some areas simply from constant exposure, and I developed rashes and abrasions from prolonged contact with certain surfaces.
At the time, I didn’t think much about it. I was too focused on surviving. I couldn’t stand it all the time, and I had no real choices about where to rest. The lack of control was dehumanizing. Sitting down felt like another way I was stripped of dignity—literally and figuratively.
I now create designs that celebrate survival and resilience in body art accessories that showcase the individuals who choose this lifestyle.
Addie Fry: Now that you have more control over your environment, how do you approach those situations?
Rose Duple: These days, I’m very conscious about it. I always carry a small towel or a piece of soft fabric with me. It’s not just about comfort; it’s also about hygiene and feeling a sense of protection. Even if I choose not to wear clothing, I’ll still place something between myself and the surface before sitting. It’s a small act, but for me, it’s deeply symbolic. It’s about reclaiming the choice I didn’t have before.
Addie Fry: Do you find that this need for protective measures has an emotional significance for you?
Rose Duple: Definitely. Using a towel or fabric feels like an act of self-care—something I couldn’t prioritize during those years. It’s also a reminder of how far I’ve come. Sitting comfortably, with that small layer of separation, reinforces the fact that I’ve regained control over my life and my body.
Addie Fry: How do you think this perspective shapes your approach to your new work, especially in fashion and advocacy?
Rose Duple: It has influenced everything. In my fashion designs, I prioritize not only beauty but comfort and practicality. I’ve also incorporated foldable, lightweight protective fabrics into my designs, inspired by my need for portable solutions during my recovery. In my advocacy work, I talk a lot about bodily autonomy—whether that’s the right to wear what you want, to protect yourself as you see fit, or to exist comfortably in your skin.
Addie Fry: What message would you give to others who might feel ashamed or self-conscious about taking these kinds of precautions?
Rose Duple: There’s no shame in doing what you need to feel safe and comfortable. Whether that’s carrying a towel, wearing specialized clothing, or making choices others don’t fully understand, it’s about what works for you. Your dignity and humanity aren’t tied to how others perceive your actions—they’re rooted in how you honor yourself.
Addie Fr: Let’s dive into some of the more personal aspects of your experience. Rose, you’ve lived through some extreme situations. What’s the most intense or unexpected reaction someone’s had to seeing you unclothed in public?
Rose Duple: Oh, there have been plenty of reactions, some extreme, some surprisingly kind. I remember once, during the time I was forced to be nude, an older woman approached me on the street. She didn’t say a word, just handed me a scarf and walked away. It was such a small gesture, but it made me break down in tears. On the other extreme, some people shouted insults or treated me like I was some sort of exhibitionist. One man even tried to spray me with a hose, yelling that I needed to “wash off my shame.” It was humiliating, but it also taught me how varied people’s reactions to vulnerability can be.
Addie Fry: That must have been difficult. What about misconceptions? What’s the most common one you encounter as someone who has had to live without clothing?
Rose Duple: The biggest misconception is that nudity equals promiscuity. People assume that just because you’re naked, you must be sexually available or seeking attention, which couldn’t be further from the truth. Nudity, for me, was never a choice at that time—it was a circumstance of survival. Even now, when I occasionally choose to wear clothes in certain settings, it’s about comfort, not some kind of statement about sexuality.
Addie Fry: That ties into another question—have people ever made inappropriate assumptions or requests because of your nudity?
Rose Duple: Unfortunately, yes. There have been instances where people assumed I was open to performing sexual acts simply because I was naked. One man in particular approached me on a park bench and propositioned me in such a blatant way that I was stunned. I firmly told him no, but he continued to pester me until another passerby intervened. It’s infuriating and exhausting, but it also underscores how much work we need to do in separating nudity from consent.
Addie Fry: That must be incredibly frustrating. Switching gears a bit, let’s talk about the practical side of things. How do you handle the cold, rain, or extreme weather? Do you ever wish for a raincoat or jacket?
Rose Duple: Cold and rain are tough, no doubt about it. During the years when I didn’t have clothing, I had to endure everything from freezing temperatures to heavy rainstorms. I would try to find shelter or wrap myself in anything I could scavenge, but often, I just had to endure. Now, I do wear jackets or protective gear when I need to. I’ve learned that it’s okay to prioritize my health and comfort over any ideals about staying unclothed.
Addie Fry: nd what about sitting down, especially in public places? How do you manage that?
Rose Duple: That’s something I’ve become very deliberate about. When I was forced to be unclothed, I didn’t have the option to be selective—it was whatever surface was available. But now, I always carry a towel or a piece of fabric to sit on, both for hygiene and comfort. In restaurants or public spaces, I make it a point to use my towel, and most people appreciate the courtesy. It’s a small thing, but it makes a big difference in how I feel and how others perceive me.
Addie Fry: Have you encountered judgment or awkwardness in those settings?
Rose Duple: Occasionally. Some people are curious or uncomfortable, but others are supportive or even admiring of my transparency and care for hygiene. I think most people respect thoughtfulness, regardless of the context.
Addie Fry: One last practical question—what’s it like going without shoes? Have you ever regretted not having something to protect your feet?
Rose Duple: Oh. There were days when the sidewalk felt like it was on fire, or when stepping on sharp rocks left my feet bruised and cut. It’s not easy, and I do wear shoes now when the situation calls for it. That said, going barefoot for so long taught me to be more mindful of my surroundings, and I’ve developed a kind of resilience. Still, I’d be lying if I said I didn’t sometimes long for a sturdy pair of boots when hiking!
Addie Fry: It’s clear you’ve faced every challenge with determination. Your perspective is eye-opening.
Rose Duple: Thank you. If my experiences can spark understanding or empathy, then sharing them is worth it.
Addie Fry: Your prenuptial agreement played a significant role in the challenges you faced. Can you tell us about how that came to be and how it impacted your life?
Rose Duple: The prenuptial agreement was something I signed under a lot of pressure, both from my ex-husband, Marcus, and even my family. At the time, I didn’t think much of it. Marcus framed it as a standard formality, and I trusted him. He was charming and persuasive, and made me feel like we were equals. Looking back, I realize how naïve I was.
The document had clauses that were not only punitive but also, in hindsight, deeply inhumane. It stipulated that in the event of a divorce, I would forfeit all rights to shared assets, personal property, and even the ability to work in my field. The most shocking clause was the one that barred me from wearing clothing. It was Marcus’s way of asserting control, ensuring I couldn’t simply rebuild my life after leaving him.
Addie Fry::That’s astonishingly cruel. How did you feel when the terms of the agreement were enforced?
Rose Duple: Devastated. I felt like my entire identity had been erased. Losing my possessions and financial security was one thing, but the clothing clause stripped me of my dignity. It wasn’t just about being naked; it was about being exposed, vulnerable, and dehumanized. It made me question my worth because I had unknowingly agreed to something that reduced me to nothing.
Addie Fry: Did you have any legal recourse at the time?
Rose Duple: Initially, no. The agreement was ironclad, and my legal options seemed limited. It wasn’t until I connected with Justice Without Chains that I began to see a path forward. They helped me challenge the prenuptial agreement on constitutional grounds, arguing that certain provisions violated my basic human rights.
Addie Fry: That must have been a grueling process. What kept you going during the legal battle?
Rose Duple: Honestly, it was the hope that no one else would ever have to go through what I did. Every time I thought about giving up, I reminded myself that this fight wasn’t just for me—it was for anyone who had been exploited or trapped in an abusive situation.
Addie Fry::When the court finally ruled in your favor, what did that moment mean to you?
Rose Duple: It was a mixture of relief and anger. I was relieved to have my freedom and some compensation to rebuild my life, but I was also furious that it had taken so much pain and effort to prove that those clauses were wrong. The ruling was a victory, but it was bittersweet because it couldn’t undo the years I had lost or the trauma I had endured.
Addie Fry: Has your experience with the prenuptial agreement influenced your advocacy work?
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