Well you obviously did it wrongI breastfed for two years through all weathers and not once did I go out without zero clothes covering my chest and using my baby effectively as a bra.
Well you obviously did it wrongI breastfed for two years through all weathers and not once did I go out without zero clothes covering my chest and using my baby effectively as a bra.
I didn’t wear a bra much in the early days of breastfeeding as it made it easier rather than constantly unhooking the cups every hour or so (had a very hungry newborn!) and the sensitivity when the milk came in was absolutely awful so it was best (for me) to be uncovered. That did not mean going out topless though?? I just wore things with buttons for ease of access and no bra underneath. She’s really overplaying how unique and kooky a mother she is.I hope she doesn't discourage other women from choosing to breastfeed (if they want to) by making them think you have to literally have both your breasts fully out at all times. When feeding, when visitors are taking pictures holding the baby, when going on walks...!
Absolutely! I often just wore a nursing best, or button up top. If I had visitors, I wouldn't hide away when I was feeding, but also didn't just sit with both boobs out either.I didn’t wear a bra much in the early days of breastfeeding as it made it easier rather than constantly unhooking the cups every hour or so (had a very hungry newborn!) and the sensitivity when the milk came in was absolutely awful so it was best (for me) to be uncovered. That did not mean going out topless though?? I just wore things with buttons for ease of access and no bra underneath. She’s really overplaying how unique and kooky a mother she is.
I think just paper pants and a babywearing sling is all you need.So when I have a baby, can someone confirm if I should wear clothes or do I just go out with everything hanging out like chessie?
Did you scroll through? You’re in for a treat seeing her sDid anyone make a guess at the scar reveal, she managed 13 days!
Yep I just don’t understand women that think it’s their duty to shove every personal step they take down everyone else’s throatDid you scroll through? You’re in for a treat seeing her s
And act like they are the first person in the world to experience these things!Yep I just don’t understand women that think it’s their duty to shove every personal step they take down everyone else’s throat
From rhitrition I seem to remember. Who is equally as anal about sleep patterns. Jesus can’t these girls (literally girls because their life experiences span looking good on social media) let their babies be HUMANS!Yes I remember her being gifted a sleep consultant or something (please correct me if I'm wrong) and feeling quite shocked that they were already thinking along those lines.
I think she’s mistaking the fact that she’s so public about everything to mean other women don’t talk about these things.And act like they are the first person in the world to experience these things!
Hundreds of women give birth, have C-sections, cope with a newborn in a heatwave, breastfeed...
Be proud for sure. But also... Give it a rest!!!!
The “Mumma Marks” as well… I’m a woman that hasn’t had children but has many many stretch marks. It’s a completely normal thing and being a “Mumma” isn’t a requirement.I think she’s mistaking the fact that she’s so public about everything to mean other women don’t talk about these things.
I’ve had honest chats with other women (friends, relatives, colleagues etc) with what giving birth was like. How pregnancy made me feel mentally as much as physically. What has been hardest about bringing up a baby. I’ve had no issue breastfeeding in front of people, and can make jokes about a lot of it too (pregnancy is weird and you have to laugh about it!). But the fact that I or most women don’t publish every single thought about these topics to Instagram doesn’t mean Chessie is some trailblazer for not having any filter with what she posts. Advising women to wear a bikini two weeks after a c section? How about she f****s off for assuming most women wouldn’t? She’s constantly making assumptions about how different she is, and it’s so patronising
You just know she’s going to get brand deals off the back of all this, and it’s really sickening.