A chance for us, as adults, to recapture the innocence and connectivity of specifically non-sexual yet still very sensual touch. The energy of this event is geared towards allowing us to let down our walls in a safe space and enjoy our primate urge to socially touch one another without worrying about someone hitting on you or making sexual advances. Think flannel and a teddy bear, not lace and champagne.

We will begin the event with a basic group grounding and then a few excersises to encourange us to accuratly hold our bounderies. We'll practice actively asking for permission to touch one another and waiting for permission before proceeding. After a few guided activities the snuggle will progress naturally. Hugging, spooning, hair brushing, pillow fights, stuffed animal panorama's, and of course, snuggling are highly encouraged. Please come in pajama's or similarly comfy clothing. No nudity or sexual actvity is appropriate for this event, if the facilitator is uncomfortable with your conduct or recieves a complaint about your conduct we reserve the right to ask you to leave.

Helpfull things to bring are a water bottle, favorite blanket and/or pillow, favorite stuffed toy or read aloud book, and an open mind. We look forward to snuggling with you soon!

Please respect those who are allergic or sensitive to scents and do not wear any to this event.

Nicole Schmidt of Limani Liberte: I have been activly Poly for seven, almost eight, years now. I've been active in the Seattle area community for about six years now. I'm a member of the Limani Liberte household out of Edmonds which is activly and openly both Poly and Pagan. We're working to encourage community by living it. I have close ties to both Sidhehaven and Erosong houses and work in a Poly friendly coffeehouse in the Greenwood neighbourhood of Seattle. I have been a touch positive advocate since I was in my teens and I've been spinning poi for about seven years now. I have the great gift of being able to be openly Poly in all areas of my life and I do my best to be a good ambasador for the community as I know there are many who are not comfortable being out to the world. I look forward to forging new friendships and reaffirming old ones this year at Polycamp.