What you can't do for charity: Cambridge students naked for calendar

For ten pounds (890 rubles), you can become the proud owner of a new calendar, which was released by students of the University of Cambridge. They did not hesitate to participate in a provocative nude photo shoot. Although what should they be ashamed of — they are all athletes, which means they are in great shape, and the money from the sale of the calendar will go to a good cause.

Source: Daily Mail

Cambridge University, the oldest university in the UK, has always been considered a stronghold of high science and true British prudery. But the pattern formed over the centuries cracked at the seams after the news about the calendar flew around the world, for which students and university students who were engaged in sports posed naked.

Swim team

The calendar, which is published annually for charity by one of the public organizations, was decorated by representatives of university teams in fencing, lacrosse, volleyball, football and swimming.

Cambridge Women 's Football Team

Completely naked guys and girls look chaste enough in the pictures, since all the details that can confuse British Puritans are resourcefully covered with towels, sports equipment, sneakers, prize cups or exquisite architectural details of Cambridge University buildings.

Ski team

The money raised for the calendar, each copy of which costs 10 pounds, is planned to be donated to charities supporting victims of violence, people with digestive system problems, as well as citizens of Albion who are suicidal.

Lacrosse team

Sports Rock and Roll team

Volleyball team

The photographer of the wonderful calendar was Kevin Lowe, a professional photographer who already had experience working with university students. The master speaks about the last photo shoot exclusively with delight. Lowe believes that this was one of his best works in recent years, although the specifics of filming required making non-standard decisions and maximum concentration.

An unusual action for Cambridge was welcomed by the university administration and its faculty. It remains to be hoped that the genius of scientific thought will be stronger than the desire to help one's neighbor, and academics and doctors will not take part in such an act of charity.