Not exact matches
The «dignified» is
public, or at least may be viewed, known, and discussed
without shame.
The more women breastfeed
without shame in
public, the faster it will gain acceptance, in my view:) Babies need to be fed, breastfeeding is their birthright, and the people who think it's «gross» are the ones who need to adjust their attitudes, not us.
That means no nurses pushing formula, lactation support in the hospital, support for moms in the workplace, cultural norms that allow women to breastfeed in
public places
without being
shamed, and more support among women for dealing with the challenges.
While there's no denying that women are
shamed for unapologetically breastfeeding (especially in
public without a cover) mothers are also judged for formula feeding their babies, too, sometimes regardless of the reasons why formula feeding worked for them.
Supporting the decision to breastfeed in
public without feeling
shame was highlighted by the following father's comments.
Typical of their attitude were the words of a well - heeled white woman who looks like she has never set foot in the «hood who,
without a shred of
shame, whines, «We're not going to have him go to a
public school in Harlem» when speaking about her precious, 3 year - old.
There are enough critics out there
without further high - profile
public shaming.
Everything — faces, feet, individually groomed private areas — is evenly offered for calm
public consumption,
without modesty or
shame on the part of either figure or viewer.