A Conversation With Rebecca Perlson and Family
by Danielle
Copyright© 2025 by Danielle
Fiction Story: In a podcast interview, Rebecca Perlson and her family discuss their life embracing permanent nudity (PN). They explain it as a choice for body autonomy and authenticity, not exhibitionism. The family shares the challenges, including public scrutiny, bullying of their daughter Bria, and legal hurdles. Rebecca advocates for PN acceptance, while her husband Matt supports her but hasn't adopted the lifestyle. Their children, Bria and Joshua, reflect on the social pressures and their personal choice
PN Interview #002: A Conversation with Rebecca Perlson and Family – Uncovered Truths: A Family’s Journey in the Spotlight
By Addie Fry
Welcome back to Voices Unbound, the podcast where we step into the untold stories of individuals living boldly and authentically beyond the bounds of societal norms. I’m Addie Fry, your host, and I couldn’t be more excited to bring you this second episode of our new series.
In this episode, we delve into the lives of Rebecca Perlson and her family, whose journey in embracing permanent nudity has not only challenged societal conventions but also illuminated profound truths about identity, autonomy, and acceptance. Their story is one of courage, resilience, and an unflinching commitment to living life on their terms, even under the harsh glare of public scrutiny.
Through this podcast, Voices Unbound, we’re creating a platform to explore what it means to live as a Permanently Nude (PN) individual. Whether by deliberate choice, unforeseen circumstances, or a blend of deeply personal factors, the lives of PNs are as diverse as the reasons that lead them to this lifestyle. Yet, they all share a common thread: a bold defiance of societal expectations and a determination to redefine the norms of body autonomy and self-expression.
Over the past few years, a subtle but significant cultural shift has emerged. From federal policies to grassroots movements, acceptance of PN lifestyles is gaining momentum, sparking necessary conversations about freedom, inclusion, and diversity. While far from mainstream, this growing recognition is a testament to the courage of individuals like Rebecca Perlson and her family, who continue to advocate for their way of life and educate others along the way.
In this conversation, we uncover the truths behind the headlines, exploring how Rebecca and her family navigate the challenges, joys, and misconceptions of living in a world that often struggles to understand them. Together, we discuss their motivations, the societal reactions they’ve encountered, and what it truly means to embrace vulnerability as a form of strength.
So, settle in and join me for this eye-opening dialogue that transcends clothing to uncover the deeper fabric of human experience. Whether you’re curious, skeptical, or simply seeking to understand a perspective different from your own, this episode is sure to challenge your assumptions and expand your worldview.
Addie: Rebecca, can you tell us more about how the transition to extreme permanent nudism impacted your day-to-day life, especially in public spaces?
Rebecca: The transition was a learning curve. Simple things like running errands or attending community events became major events. People often stare or make comments, and some even confront me. I’ve had to grow a thick skin and learn to handle situations with grace. It’s not always easy, but it’s part of the commitment.
Addie: How do strangers typically react to seeing you, and have you encountered any legal challenges?
Rebecca: Reactions vary. Some people are curious and ask respectful questions, while others are openly hostile or judgmental. Legally, I’ve faced a few hurdles. There have been instances where I had to advocate for my rights, especially in places that didn’t fully understand the policies surrounding permanent nudity. It’s been a mix of educating others and standing firm in my choices.
Addie: Bria, what about your experiences at school? How do your peers treat you, knowing your mom’s lifestyle?
Bria: It’s a mixed bag. Some kids think it’s cool and ask a lot of questions, but others are cruel. I’ve had to deal with rumors and bullying, and it’s exhausting. Thankfully, I have a few close friends who support me no matter what.
Addie: Joshua, you mentioned you’re considering whether to adopt this lifestyle. What would influence your decision either way?
Joshua: It’s about weighing the pros and cons. On one hand, I admire the confidence and freedom it represents. On the other hand, the loss of privacy is daunting. I want to make sure it’s the right choice for me—not something I do out of family pressure or societal expectations.
Addie: Rebecca, how do you address misconceptions people have about your lifestyle?
Rebecca: Misconceptions are common. Some people think it’s purely exhibitionism or that it’s inappropriate. I make an effort to explain the philosophy behind it—it’s about body positivity, autonomy, and rejecting societal taboos about nudity. It’s not about seeking attention; it’s about living authentically.
Addie: Matt, you mentioned earlier that your decision not to register creates some tension. How do you and Rebecca navigate those differences?
Matt: Open communication is key. We respect each other’s boundaries and decisions. I support Rebecca’s lifestyle because it’s important to her, but I’ve been clear about my reasons for not registering. It’s a balancing act, but we’ve found ways to make it work.
Addie: Bria, have you ever felt pressured by others to adopt your mom’s lifestyle?
Bria: Sometimes, yes. People assume that because my mom lives this way, I should too. The pressure mostly comes from outsiders rather than my family, though. My mom has always told me it’s my choice, and that helps.
Addie: Rebecca, what role has advocacy played in your journey as a PN individual?
Rebecca: Advocacy is a big part of it. I’ve worked with local organizations to promote understanding and acceptance of PN lifestyles. It’s important to me that people see this as a legitimate form of self-expression, not something to be mocked or misunderstood.
Addie: Have you noticed any shifts in societal attitudes toward permanent nudism?
Rebecca: Slowly, yes. There’s more dialogue now than there was a decade ago. Social media and advocacy efforts have helped, but there’s still a long way to go. Acceptance often depends on where you live—some places are more progressive than others.
Addie: Joshua, do you think the younger generation is more open to these ideas?
Joshua: Definitely. My generation is more accepting of different lifestyles and identities. There’s still a stigma, but I think we’re moving in the right direction.
Addie: Rebecca, what’s the most rewarding part of living this lifestyle?
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