Two events this weekend will have raised thousands of pounds for charities including This is Epic.
This is Epic raises money for impoverished villages in Africa to enable to them to set up saving schemes to grow their own local economy to find a way out of poverty themselves.
The charity has been supported by a number of annual initiatives since it was first launched by Philip and Louise Smith and their family.
Among those events has been the Epic week, which was held in July and was followed this weekend by the third annual Y-front run. The 10km run, with a shorter route available for younger runners was also supporting Les Bourgs Hospice.
On Sunday, hundreds of people turned out for the run despite the scorching temperatures with many sporting y fronts over their clothes. One man - pictured above - took to the streets barefoot, wearing just his y-fronts, a hat and a smile - to support the charities.
Many of the other runners were wearing bright pink t shirts, meaning they were easy to spot if you did miss the pants on show.
As well as the Y-front run, a smaller group took on a rather more wet challenge over the weekend - attempting a trio of Herm swims in what is believed to have been the first challenge of its kind ever completed.
A group of five people swam from Guernsey to Herm in the early hours of Sunday, before taking a few hours rest to prepare them for swimming around Herm. Then they swam back to Guernsey - ending at Salarie Corner before a celebration at La Piette Hotel.
Louise Smith, Adrian Sarchet, Jacqueline Hunt, Lois Rawlings and Justine Riley were all raising money for The Guernsey Society for Cancer Relief and This Is Epic.
They had raised £10,000 by the time they finished their epic swim on Sunday evening. You can still sponsor them here.
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