Witch's go naked in some of their rites, to allow the energy of Mother Earth and the energy of the witch intermingle more readily. Going naked is called skyclad. Skyclad is a state of being; not a sexual one. . See similar questions...

This is another misguided rumor largely perpetrated by anti-pagan propagandizers, or those who simply don't know. Witches are generally quite open-minded regarding sex, and have no rules prohibiting homosexuality, nudity, or pre-marital sex. The one rule of Witchcraft, "An 'ye harm none, do what thou wilt," indicates that harm to others by any means including misusing sexuality is wrong. Sex is a perfectly natural act and is viewed by Witches as something sacred. See similar questions...

Some witches work skyclad (naked). It gives the Witch a sense of freedom and greater ability to project energy without the restriction of clothes. It is also a way of moving from the mundane world where clothes are the norm to the spiritual world of the circle (robes or other ritual attire are just as effective for this).This encourages contentment with ones own body, while affirming union with the mother earth and the Goddess and God. See similar questions...

No. A bible is supposedly the word of a deity revealed through a prophet, or "a book containing the sacred writings of any religion" (Webster's Dictionary). Witchcraft is a Pagan religion of personal experience rather than transmitted revelation. A Witch may keep a "Book of Shadows" which is an individual's workbook or journal meaningful to the person who keeps it containing rituals, discoveries, spells, poetry, herb lore, etc. See similar questions...

No, but in the United States of America women do predominate in the Craft overall (in Britain, men seem to predominate). Some traditions have only women practitioners, just as others have only men. Most traditions admit both. Men are also called "Witches", and most male Witches take exception to being called "Warlock" (Which is a Scottish Gaelic word meaning traitor!). See similar questions...

No. While those that practice Satanism call themselves witches, they are not because Satanism is not and has never been a part of any form of Traditional British Witchcraft, or of Wicca. Satan is a purely Judeo-Christian phenomenon and is alien to British pagan society and religion. See similar questions...

They have very little hair, just a few hairs on their feet, some whiskers, and a little hair in their mouths. See similar questions...

Well, nudity is largely the point of naturism. However, a club is a place where you may take all your clothes off, not one where you must. Women may wish to wear a bikini bottom during periods; if outside, when the weather cools off, everyone will cover up. At our swims however, 99% of the time, people are nude. See similar questions...

Witches can do anything that any ordinary person does, but they also pay very close attention to the world around them. Witches know that the more they pay attention to everything, the more they will learn. Witches are not supernatural beings, the are just natural beings who try to understand all that is possible within the laws of nature. No. Wicca is for men and women. Just as the gods and goddesses are of equal importance to us, so are we to Them. See similar questions...

Witchcraft" is a word often used to refer to Wicca. A lot of the reason for this traces back to the twenties and a British anthropologist named Margaret Murray, who was a major influence on the work of Gerald Gardner. Murray believed that the pre Christian Pagan religion of Europe had survived by going underground. She believed that what the Inquisition had called "Witchcraft" had actually been the remnants of an ancient Pagan priesthood. See similar questions...

She wanted to do another supernatural series and witches are still popular. Also, due to contract conflicts, she can't do some other things she would like to try (at this point, but things could change in the future). See similar questions...

That depends. When individuals immerse for conversion, Niddah, or some other "mitzvah," it is traditional for a mikveh guide to act as witness to make certain that every strand of hair is under water. In some cases (e.g. healing) you may choose to immerse in private, with a guide waiting at the door for safety and support. See similar questions...