mature students flay off  racy naked for 2023 calendar

A company of students flayed off for a naked calendar that’s now obtaining funds for a good purpose.

Third-year students from the Camden Farms Student Society in New South Wales, Australia, have been posing in the birthday suit with some animals, including puppies and horses.

The undergraduate is hoping the plan, Flash for Floods will raise funds for the Australian Red Cross, which will use the capital to support the sufferers of flooding.

The Today Show, the Australian breakfast show three of the models – Grace Iacobbe, Hamish Mills, and Lia Domney – report the experience of posing for the calendar.

Grace stated:

“[The photo shoot] was so fun. We shot it last weekend in Camden over two days at a couple of different locations. It was the best fun, I think everyone had a positive experience, there were plenty of laughs and lots of different animals which you’ll see on the calendar. It was a good time,” she said.

The animals were sometimes “unpredictable” on set and so the team had to roll with the punches, She also included that.

“Naturally I think we’re good at the working-with-animals part – the being naked was a bit of an extra factor on top!” she gives details.

“We’d planned it quite well and structured the photo shoot but the animals are going to do what the animals are going to do, so it was a bit unpredictable and we had to roll with it at times.

“But it’s amazing what you can cover up with an Akubra [Australian hat] as well.”

however, Hamish posted that there was

“only a little bit of fear as the young vets stripped off”.

“I think I was naturally a little nervous when we started but as we got into it, it felt very natural.”

When asked if it was the girls’ idea to get naked for charity, Hamish said: “No, us boys were all for it.”

This is the 13th annual calendar the students have put another work together for charity, and the plan supports a different good cause each year.

Lia details.

“The majority of our year lives in Camden, so we personally experienced a lot of the devastating repercussions that came with the floods, whether it was local businesses being closed [or whether it affected] our farms and animals, so this cause is really near and dear to our hearts.”