jkstewart1800
DIS Veteran
- Joined
- Jul 8, 2008
- Messages
- 1,247
Bump 

I guess for me, im just not comfortable going all out, so I like my cover because I can see my LOs face while nursing and still feel comphy and modest.Thats cool tho that you are fine nursing whereever you are. Our kiddos are both getting the good stuff either way!
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Yesterday DD and I got many compliments while nursing in our Boba. I am not small breasted by any means but it is very easy to make it work in any SSC. I have not mastered it in our Wrapsody Bali Stretch yet, but we also don't use it as much as our SSC collection.
My daughter was 19 mos the last time I nursed her at Disneyworld. I went to the baby care center and went into the nursing room. She was all settled and nursing when the attendant stormed in and told me not so nicely that I had to leave and this room was for nursing babies only.
Excuse me, I looked at her, told her that I was using the room as it was intended and that World Health Organization recommends breastfeeding until the child is 2-3 years old.
However, I was still gravely insulted - you would think that WDW would train it's staff that is okay to Breastfeed a toddler.
I did let Guest Relations know as well, but they were unimpressed.![]()
My daughter was 19 mos the last time I nursed her at Disneyworld. I went to the baby care center and went into the nursing room. She was all settled and nursing when the attendant stormed in and told me not so nicely that I had to leave and this room was for nursing babies only.
Excuse me, I looked at her, told her that I was using the room as it was intended and that World Health Organization recommends breastfeeding until the child is 2-3 years old.
However, I was still gravely insulted - you would think that WDW would train it's staff that is okay to Breastfeed a toddler.
I did let Guest Relations know as well, but they were unimpressed.![]()
My daughter was 19 mos the last time I nursed her at Disneyworld. I went to the baby care center and went into the nursing room. She was all settled and nursing when the attendant stormed in and told me not so nicely that I had to leave and this room was for nursing babies only.
Excuse me, I looked at her, told her that I was using the room as it was intended and that World Health Organization recommends breastfeeding until the child is 2-3 years old.
However, I was still gravely insulted - you would think that WDW would train it's staff that is okay to Breastfeed a toddler.
I did let Guest Relations know as well, but they were unimpressed.![]()
my daughter was 19 mos the last time i nursed her at disneyworld. I went to the baby care center and went into the nursing room. She was all settled and nursing when the attendant stormed in and told me not so nicely that i had to leave and this room was for nursing babies only.
Excuse me, i looked at her, told her that i was using the room as it was intended and that world health organization recommends breastfeeding until the child is 2-3 years old.
However, i was still gravely insulted - you would think that wdw would train it's staff that is okay to breastfeed a toddler.
i did let guest relations know as well, but they were unimpressed.![]()
I've never been to WDW and live in Portland OR where people don't bat an eye at nursing older kids. My youngest will be 2 1/2 in Sept when we have our first WDW experience. She WON'T let me cover up to nurse. Even though we will only nurse before nap and bedtime, I'm nervous we are going to get a lot of looks if it happens to be anywhere but our room. Help!
wanted to update:
I've had my sakura sling now for 5 wks, using it with my 12 wk old. I've mastered nursing while walking, plus one free hand!! Yesterday in the grocery store while managing my 4 yr old, plus the grocery cart, I nursed DS in the sling (covered) while pushing the cart.
No, not the most relaxing way to nurse but its so nice to know for a quick fast fix that I can do it.
I can't wait to use this thing in disney. Its incredible for comfy, close nursing, and SO easy to cover myself up if I want to.
hi ladies!
i could use some non-trip related advice from you knowledgeable women! My son has been fully weaned for a week now and i had no physical problems with it until last night. I woke up to super sore breasts and i could feel lumps as if i had clogged ducts (or so i think, ive never had them before). This morning in the shower i tried massaging the lumps out but did not have much success. I havent felt worried about mastitis since i havent had the fever, red streaks, or chills that go along with it, but am starting to worry that if i dont do something about the lumps, things could go bad.
What do you suggest? any lump remedies? Nursing them out if obviously no longer a choice! Will they just go away? What happens if i just ride it out? I am only dealing with the extremem tenderness so that is liveable if i have to for a few days.
Please excuse my ignorance, this is my first child and so i have never weaned before!
thank you for your help!!
I was in Disneyland waiting for the rest of the family to get off of Splash Mountain. It was cooler and shaded by the Haunted Mansion so I was waiting there. My toddler was asleep in the stroller and my baby was breastfeeding. I noticed another women staring at me as she was getting on the ride.I caught her eye and she smiled. After she got off the ride she came up to me and told me she had been a cast member before her twin sons were born and let me know that there was a baby center on Main street. She was very nice about it but I did kind of feel like she was asking me not to feed my baby in public.
I thanked her and told her that I was waiting for the rest of my family and I was comfortable enough where I was and didn't want to interrupt my babies meal. She looked at me and said "wow I only thought you had a couple of sleeping kids I had no idea you were breastfeeding your are good."
I was so happy I was not rude to her. I have always tried to keep my self covered up for my own comfort and the comfort of my husband. Neither one of us likes to be stared at. I guess after five kids you do learn the tricks of the trade. For those of you who were like me at the beginning and nervous about breastfeeding in public keep in mind that if you are covered most people have know idea what you are privately doing especially the men (that was always my biggest worry). My husband was uncomfortable with other women breastfeeding around him but was never rude to them about it now, if he notices, he is okay with it in a large public place where he can look the other way and just keep on walking.
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In my experience they just go away... takes a few weeks for them .... and even after that you may feel let down when you are around another baby.