My thoughts are that a store is meant for shopping and not for feeding children. A restaurant is meant for feeding children, so it would not seem out of place there. It seems like it shouldn't matter that the breast feeding person doesn't care, it should matter that the place is appropriate for breast feeding. You might be comfortable breast feeding your child on IASW, but it would not be an appropriate place to do it. All I'm saying is find an appropriate place to do it, not hide in a corner.
What is so wonderful is that the law states that an appropriate place (at least in Florida where I am familiar with the language) is any place where mom is allowed to be.
The general public doesn't get to dictate the appropriate place. The needs of a baby.
So yes--It's a Small World, in the state of Florida--is a perfectly approriate place whether you like it or not.
It has nothing to do with not caring what others think. It has to do with meeting the needs of the baby and the fact that the law allows that.
The law does not make exceptions for perceptions of your comfort. B/c you do not get to interfere with the infants right to be nourished.
And my children have known what BFing is all their lives and they aren't disgusted or embarrassed and don't really give it a second thought if they happen to notice someone bfing in public.
It is NOT a shameful act and the fact that people treat it in that manner is their own personal problem.
(And no, I'm not talking about the random militant let it all hang out NIP mother. I'm talking about a basic right that men and a few women in the 1993 legislature passed realizing that "oh yeah, babies have the right to eat and moms have the right to use their breast to feed them if that is their choice wherever they happen to be".)
Fla. Stat. Ann. § 383.015
1993 Fl. ALS 4; 1993 Fla. Laws ch. 4; 1993 Fla. HB 231
The breast feeding of a baby is an important and basic act of nurture which must be encouraged in the interests of maternal and child health and family values. A mother may breast feed her baby in any location, public or private, where the mother is otherwise authorized to be, irrespective of whether or not the nipple of the mother's breast is covered during or incidental to the breast feeding.
So I don't care if you don't want a mom nursing on IASW. You don't have the right to dictate what is appropriate and what is not.
You may have your opinion, but thankfully a bunch of people in our Florida legislature disagreed with you that allowed this very basic human right to be exercised.