Wendy*Darling
Mouseketeer
- Joined
- May 6, 2005
- Messages
- 360
I think for me the bottom line on this is that a nursing mother is LEGALLY ALLOWED to nurse her baby anywhere she and her baby are allowed to be. PERIOD. Nothing in the law says "discrete" either though I'm with the poster who said they haven't encountered a non-discrete nursing Mom. I've seen exactly one and that was in the waiting room of the pediatrician's office with a Mom who was obviously new to nursing and having a hard time holding baby, arranging her clothes and getting baby latched correctly. 99.99% of us who nurse our children in places other than our homes are very aware of being discrete and we do our absolute best to not let it all hang out. I myself have never used a blanket to cover up because all 3 of my boys were born in late spring/early summer and we live in the south so a blanket covering them on top of the skin to skin contact with Mom just made it too darn hot. I also felt like using the blanket drew more attention to what I was doing. It was like a flashing neon sign saying "NURSING MOM, right here!"
I did, however, make sure I wore nursing friendly clothing that made it easier to stay discrete.
If other people have a problem with it, that's thier issue. You right to breast feed your child is protected by law. End of story. You have as much right to breast feed in the middle of a show at WDW as a bottle feeding mom does to whip out her bottle (no judgement here of bottle feeding either! one of my sons didn't thrive on breast feeding so we switched to formula).

If other people have a problem with it, that's thier issue. You right to breast feed your child is protected by law. End of story. You have as much right to breast feed in the middle of a show at WDW as a bottle feeding mom does to whip out her bottle (no judgement here of bottle feeding either! one of my sons didn't thrive on breast feeding so we switched to formula).