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I flash my boobs at NYC tourist hotspots for gender equality — if you don’t like it, don’t look

She is showing the big apple in the Big Apple.

For Eila Adams, baring her breasts on the subway, on the Brooklyn Bridge, and in the middle of Times Square isn’t just a naughty hobby, it’s an act of advocacy.

“If men can walk around shirtless without fear of retribution then women should be able to do the same,” the 36-year-old argued. Canadian content creators.

Adams says baring her breasts is an act of promoting gender equality. Eila Adams/Cover image

For the past six days, she’s been giving New Yorkers a glimpse of both her breasts and her butt in the name of gender equality.

“Being naked is normal,” the blonde insisted. “I’m just having a bit of cheeky fun and challenging the status quo by exposing myself to people in my everyday life.”

And this flash frenzy isn’t just temporary.

Whether up close or at a distance, knockouts are loving showing off their chests these days.

Ava Louise, 25, gave Irish residents quite the surprise in May when she showcased her wealth of talent to a virtual audience in a 24/7 livestream between New York and the Emerald Isle.

“I thought the people of Dublin deserved to see two New York potatoes,” the OnlyFans model said after the NSFW show.

And Kate, an avid Edmond Oilers fan who showed off her plump puck during a hockey game on May 31, recently signed a deal with Playboy magazine as the Oilers’ “lucky charm.”

The Toronto native says baring her breasts has become a “way of life.” Eila Adams/Cover image
A self-described “exhibitionist,” she says she often receives smiles and thumbs-ups from people who witness her exposing herself. Eila Adams/Cover image
“Nudity is a very important part of my life and I don’t understand why people have negative feelings about being naked,” Adams said. Eila Adams/Cover image

But Adams, a news anchor for Toronto’s Naked News, insists her inflammatory act is deeply rooted in justice.

“For more than 30 years, it has been legal for women to be topless in New York City and has been embraced by many women as a symbol of gender equality,” she said, citing a 1992 New York state court ruling.

“I think exhibitionism is funny,” Adams added, “but it’s also a way of normalizing toplessness.”

“For me, it’s a way of life.”

Adams points out that it has been legal for women to be topless in New York for more than 30 years. Eila Adams/Cover image

FitFox further believes that everyone should be proud to share their private life.

“Nudity is an important part of my life and I don’t understand why people have negative feelings about being naked,” Adams groaned.

“We’re all born this way, so we should embrace our own bodies,” the pin-up continued, “and love the amazing bodies of others.”

However, her flashes aren’t always so powerful.

Adams said she doesn’t let the negative comments from harassers dampen her passion for exposing herself. Eila Adams/Cover image

“I was exposing myself in an elevator and this guy walked in with his legs up the wall,” recalled Ms. Adams, who refuses to flaunt her naked bazooka in sacred places like the Cenotaph or the 9/11 Memorial.

“He was shocked and I was embarrassed the whole way down,” she said of the awkward encounter.

But even the embarrassing moment can’t stop the self-confessed exhibitionist from flashing her breasts.

“There have been some negative comments, but I don’t let the haters get the better of me,” Adams said.

Adams feels that women should be encouraged to go topless just like men in society. Eila Adams/Cover image

“Most people don’t even realize I’m doing anything, but if I’m caught, I get a smile or a thumbs up and a laugh,” she joked.

“T—T can brighten someone’s day.”

“If you don’t like it, don’t watch it.”

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