Their posters, designed to arouse questions about the ethicality of forcing mothers to breastfeed
their babies in public bathrooms, are helping to raise awareness for a worthy cause.
Not exact matches
My daughter is 29 months... we were able to get her potty trained by 23 months but had to be creative.We went to the toy store and bought some
bathroom crayons that wipe off with
baby wipes.After sanatizing the
public toilet with wipes we drew hearts or stars on the potty seat and she would jump right up to sit on the pictures.We would wipe it clean and go on with our shopping trips... After only three weeks of trying that she no longer needed the pictures and now goes on her own
in public!!!
I remember a friend of mine told me about the day that her
baby needed changing and toddler had an accident so she used the car wash
bathroom to try to clean everyone up, inevitably getting things all over herself as she tried to maneuver
in the small,
public space.
Use them to cover the
baby carrier, stroller, or
in a car seat and also at a
public bathroom.
It is made of a very sturdy and beautiful fabric and is large enough to cover my daughter's entire body while on it — let's face it moms, when our
baby's little tushie or feet hang over her changing mat (especially
in a
public bathroom), we cringe!
Breastfeed my
baby while sitting on a
public toilet seat
in a
bathroom stall?
Nothing saves your sanity more than grabbing your mini bottle of
baby wash and washing those cute little tushies clean
in a
public bathroom sink.
STEP 4: Notice that
baby's all done (he got really still and didn't seem to be actively peeing or pooping at that point) and do the following: clean his bum (if necessary - with EC, poos are generally pretty clean); replace his pants; empty the potty
in the
public bathroom (there was one teeny tiny
bathroom on this boat... so I did have to wait
in line while carefully balancing the potty); wipe out the potty with a paper towel or
baby wipe, or rinse it if you can; put the potty back
in the plastic bag, inside the carry - on; and enjoy the fact that you just avoided another nasty blow - out - diaper - clean - up job... on a boat.
If I was shopping and I saw a mother breastfeeding her
baby I would have to duck into a
bathroom or dressing room to avoid crying
in public.
Every time I hear about another case of a woman breastfeeding her
baby in a restaurant, department store or on a plane who is asked to cover up, head to the
bathroom or leave altogether, I wonder why
in 2014 we remain so incredibly uncomfortable with breastfeeding
in public.