-LSB-...] mothers being asked to cover up or move from a flight, check out PhD in Parenting's post
Breastfeeding on an Airplane: The -LSB-...]
-LSB-...] 8, 2008 by phdinparenting A while ago I wrote a series of posts on
breastfeeding on an airplane.
Here's a great collection of tips and hints from the PHD parenting blog on how to
breastfeed on an airplane.
-LSB-...] of you have a probably read my series of posts about
breastfeeding on an airplane.
A while ago I wrote a series of posts on
breastfeeding on an airplane.
This has been a huge controversial issue that has even had media in regards to women
breastfeeding on airplanes, in restaurants and other public places.
Been too busy packing up the whole family for your next trip to really pay attention to what you'll need to do to
breastfeed on an airplane?
«Some uninformed people may not be comfortable with a mother
breastfeeding on an airplane because they have not been exposed to breastfeeding at all,» she notes.
-LSB-...] a series of posts on
breastfeeding on an airplane.
Not exact matches
I've
breastfed Willow at least five times
on airplanes and while I did get conflicting information each time (one flight attendant said yes to BFing
on take - off and landing while another said no), I did not have any problems with passengers and the like.
My favorite thing about
breastfeeding was
on the
airplane.
Now the rights of mothers to
breastfeed in any public place are protected in most places, save perhaps
on some
airplanes, here in North America.
airplane,
breastfeeding, coping
on a flight with a baby, coping
on a flight with baby, first flight with baby, Flying With Baby, flying with infant, helpful flight attendants, nursing, travel with baby
Unfortunately, widely publicized cases of discrimination such this one at a restaurant and this one
on an
airplane can lead women to feel that discrimination against public
breastfeeding is widespread.
Continued
breastfeeding makes toddlers easier travel companions — nursing
on an
airplane keeps them quiet and happy.
Without exception, women should be able to
breastfeed their babies in any and all public and private spaces, at work, in the park, the supermarket,
on the subway, at school, in restaurants,
on airplanes, and by the local swimming pool.
When Patricia Arquette's character in «Flirting with Disaster»
breastfeeds her baby
on an
airplane next to a chatty male friend from high school, her jealous husband hands her the baby bag and says, «Honey, why don't you cover yourself up?»
I am still
breastfeeding now that he's a toddler but I can't remember the last time I nursed him in public — probably
on an
airplane.
On a side note, I want you to know that I don't normally cave in on tough parenting issues (the breastfeeding issue on an airplane -LCB- public -RCB- is a tough one
On a side note, I want you to know that I don't normally cave in
on tough parenting issues (the breastfeeding issue on an airplane -LCB- public -RCB- is a tough one
on tough parenting issues (the
breastfeeding issue
on an airplane -LCB- public -RCB- is a tough one
on an
airplane -LCB- public -RCB- is a tough one).
I
breastfed both of my babies and also when they were older toddlers
on airplanes, all
on Continental, numerous times without incident.
While I have never been told not to
breastfeed my baby
on an
airplane, I have been asked to comply with safety standards, most often regarding the position of my child.
When
breastfeeding a toddler
on an
airplane came up as an example one woman's response was, «Give that kid a hug and a cookie!
It seems to be the topic we hear about most often, that brazen woman who was
BREASTFEEDING HER BABY in the mall, at the beach, at the pool,
on an
airplane, or in a restaurant.
I have
breastfed in the car, airports,
on airplanes, and
on boats.
«As Ana points out in the updated interview in the magazine, right now this is about an image of an artist
breastfeeding on the cover of a magazine, but moms face this every day when they try to feed their children in restaurants or
on airplanes or in other public places — they are asked to go into seclusion to feed their kids.