‘Reason I flash my boobs at tourist hotspots’

A 36-year-old woman has revealed the reason she flashes her breasts at popular tourist sights, adding if people don’t like it they should look away.

Flashing her breasts on the subway, atop the Brooklyn Bridge and in the heart of Times Square isn’t just a naughty hobby for Eila Adams – it’s an act of advocacy.

“If men can walk around shirtless without fear of reprisal, so too should women,” argued the 36-year-old Canadian content creator.

She’s spent the past six days granting New Yorkers a gander at both her boobs and her bottom, in the name of gender equality.

Content creator flashed breasts in NYC ‘for gender equality’. Picture: Eila Adams/Cover Images

“It’s normal to be nude,” insisted the blonde. “By flashing folks as I go about my day, I’m just having a bit of cheeky fun and challenging the status quo.”

And the flashing frenzy isn’t just a flash in the pan.

Knockouts, both near and far, have recently taken a liking to showcasing their knockers.

Ava Louise, 25, gave the residents of Ireland an enormous eyeful in May, revealing her ample endowment to virtual audiences of the since-unplugged 24/7 livestream between NYC and Emerald Isle.

Adams says flashing her breasts is a gesture towards promoting gender equality. Picture: Eila Adams/Cover Images

“I thought the people of Dublin deserved to see two New York, homegrown potatoes,” said the OnlyFans model following her NSFW spectacle.

And Kait, who flashed her breasts during a May 31 hockey game, recently inked a deal with Playboy as the Oilers’ “Good Luck Charm”.

The Toronto native says flashing her breasts has become a ‘way of life’. Picture: Eila Adams/Cover Images

The self-touted ‘exhibitionist’ says she often gets smiles and thumbs up from folks who catch her mid-flash. Picture: Eila Adams/Cover Images

But Adams, a broadcaster for Naked News from Toronto, claims her titillating displays are deeply rooted in justice.

“For over 30 years, it has been legal for women to go topless in New York City, which many women have embraced as a show of gender equality,” she said, citing a 1992 New York State court decision.

“I think flashing is entertaining,” added Adams. “But it’s also a way of normalising toplessness.

“For me, it’s a way of life.”

She said nudity has been such an important part of her life and doesn’t understand anyone who has negative feelings towards being naked. Picture: Eila Adams/Cover Images

She added that all people should proudly publicise their privates.

“Nudity has been such an important part of my life – I do not understand anyone who has negative feelings towards being naked,” Adams groaned.

“We’re all born this way, and we have to embrace our own bodies. And we have to love everyone else’s amazing bodies”.

Her flashings, however, aren’t always so empowered.

Adams said it has been legal for women to go topless in New York for more than three decades. Picture: Eila Adams/Cover Images

“I was flashing on an elevator and a man walked in while I had my leg up on the wall,” recalled Adams, who refuses to boast her bare breats in sacred places like cenotaphs and the 9/11 memorial.

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

But mortifying moments won’t stop the self-crowned exhibitionist.

“I have had some negative comments but I don’t let the haters get me down,” said Adams.

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

“T*ts can light up a person’s day. If you don’t like it, don’t look.”

This article originally appeared on the New York Post and was reproduced with permission