Should I Send a Sexy Nude Photo…Or Nah?
Nudes. And I’m not talking about the ever-loved color. Nude photos of celebrities have been leaked continuously these passed years. Making us normal folk afraid to even send a picture of ourselves in sexy underwear. Considering the fact that some men lack the maturity of receiving a naked picture without sharing it with his buddies. What happened to respecting the “for your eyes only” concept?
Putting that aside, as women we always try to find ways to spice up the relationship. Sending pictures in the buff is one of them, especially if we’re in a long distance relationship. SO is it sexy to send nudes of yourself to your man? Sure why not? However, don’t get caught up.
Sexy Pic Etiquette 101
THE BIGGEST mistake most women make is putting their face or anything to let a person know that it is that particular woman. Never put your face in a naked picture, no face, no case! It is smarter to leave your face out the picture because you don’t know where that picture will end up. Even if you’re sending the photos to your boyfriend, do not put your face in the picture. Imagine as soon as you send that text, he shows his boys. Or what if he ends up losing his phone?
Now the next person has a full-on peep show with the courtesy of knowing who the naked person is. Try your hardest not to show any tattoos that can distinguish you from other people. Some day, some one might see that tattoo and could have possibly seen that naked photo you sent. Most times when sending naked photos women take pictures of the booty, their breast or a full frontal. I have also heard that women take pictures of their actual vaginas, inside and out. As detailed as this may seem, some men actually appreciate these photos and do who knows what with them.
The Naked Truth!
Despite your mans picture preference, be cautious of what you send out onto the world. You don’t know where those pictures will end up, although your intention was to show your man what he’s missing. You wouldn’t want your body spread all over Facebook, as if you were the center of a magazine.
Miquira J.
photo: Jean Paul Goude