Stripped of Personal Freedom
Collette Marie’s first-person account of coercion, molestation, bodily boundaries, and being forced into nudist camps as a child.
Open record →Nudist / Naturist Accountability Research Archive
Documenting child sexual abuse, coercion, pornography, photography, institutional response, movement policy, and the people who challenged the claim that nudist and naturist environments were automatically safe.
Nikki Craft became involved in the naturist movement in the 1980s. As she moved into its organizational and political circles, she began encountering and documenting cases involving convicted child molesters, child pornographers, advocates of adult-child sex, exploitative photography, coercion, and institutional responses she considered grossly inadequate. What began as a growing file of individual cases eventually became this research archive.
The purpose of The Nudist/Naturist Hall of Shame is not to claim that every nudist or naturist is an offender, or that every person named in the archive belongs in the same legal category. It is to preserve a documentary record of cases, correspondence, press reports, court material, organizational policy, firsthand testimony, and historical disputes that developed around sexual exploitation and accountability in nudist and naturist settings.
Craft’s investigations first appeared through The ICONoclast and N.O.P.E. — Naturists and Nudists Opposing Pornographic Exploitation — and were later gathered online as The Nudist/Naturist Hall of Shame. Many additional archival records are now being organized in the Nikki Craft Archival Project.
These records show the range of material in the archive: firsthand accounts, criminal cases, institutional records, federal guidance, and network documentation.
Collette Marie’s first-person account of coercion, molestation, bodily boundaries, and being forced into nudist camps as a child.
Open record →Stefin Bradbury’s first-person account of childhood sexual abuse, forced nudity, and his experiences at Fraternity Snoqualmie.
Open Stefin Bradbury’s account →Archive entry concerning a nudist and convicted child molester who promoted “family nudism.”
Open record →Nikki Craft’s documented article on Joseph Wanner and the response of the naturist movement.
Open record →The Wilcox / Duncan / Cross / Hughes material and the multi-victim, multi-perpetrator network documented in the archive.
Open record →Hannah Bennett’s account of a father forcing nudity on her.
Open record →Archive material concerning the Naturist Society event photographer convicted in a child-pornography case.
Open record →A major documentary cluster concerning offenders, board decisions, screening claims, internal warnings, and institutional response.
Open record →Historical federal guidance concerning nude photography of children and risks in nudist settings.
Open record →This is a research index, not a single legal category. Follow the links to see what the surviving page actually documents about each name.
The original index scattered the Fraternity Snoqualmie material across dozens of names and links. It is gathered here because it forms an institutional case study: membership screening claims, repeated offender cases, board decisions, internal reports, and the testimony of a former board member.
Open the main Fraternity Snoqualmie file →
Georgia Morrow / board record
Ex-board member account
Roger Reed Baker
Dale Geno Baker
Alan Paul Barlow
Jack Onefrey
Roy & Shirley Settles
Wayne Silsbee
The archive repeatedly returns to one question: what happens to “freedom” and “body acceptance” when a child does not consent to nudity, photography, adult scrutiny, or the environment adults have chosen?
Stripped of Personal Freedom
Collette Marie’s first-person account remains one of the central documents in the archive.
With a Father’s Love?
Hannah Bennett’s account of forced nudity.
AANR / ASA on child safety
Historical organizational language about children being “safe” in nudist settings.
Department of Justice Advises Nudists
Historical guidance concerning photographing nude children.
The original Hall of Shame homepage also documented how nude images of women, teenagers, and children were marketed, cataloged, traded, and rationalized on the early web. Some of the original commercial sites are gone. Surviving Wayback captures are retained here as historical evidence.
Recorded “accesses” to this index page from April 24, 1996 through August 2001, according to the Institute for Global Communications counter preserved on the original homepage.
Recorded unique computer systems (“hosts”) during that same historical period. These figures are preserved as old server statistics, not presented as modern unique-person analytics.