Surely not?! You mean they don't lather their legs at all? But that's ... well ... no, actually that's not really ... er ... did I wash my legs? ... Whoops!
I'm a bit taken aback by all this.
I wonder if someone could hazard a guess as to the proportion of people who don't share towels? I've never really considered it as a possibility; but then I'm getting old. When did the notion of personal towels start, I wonder?
Just to be clear (and, yes, I know, it seems to disgust lots of you (!)), we (my family and friends) use the nearest dry towel on the rail, hang it back on the (heated) rail to dry for the next person, or, if it looks at all dirty (mostly after a few uses, maybe a couple or three days), put it in the basket to be washed.
I've never really considered having a personal towel. (Although, come to think of it, it has happened when staying with some people (not that many), we have been issued with specific towels: "Your towels are on your bed," says son-in-law's mum ... we always considered this a little quirk of (probably bourgeois, class-based) light-hearted hospitality to be smiled at but not at all taken seriously.)
Really? Is having personal towels a common thing? Is it American in origin? Do any non-middle-class British people indulge in it? What about other Europeans? Other cultures?
You do learn lots of interesting things on MN. People are endlessly fascinating!