So by now you've heard the fanfare, you've seen the instantly-infamous cover of the latest TIME magazine: a 3-year-old boy, standing on a chair, suckling at his young mother's exposed breast.
So by now you've heard the fanfare, you've seen the instantly-infamous cover of the latest TIME magazine: a 3-year-old boy, standing on a chair, suckling at his young mother's exposed breast.
Save the Children's thirteenth State of the World’s Mothers report is out and as usual, its findings are surprising.
The formula vs. breastfeeding debate is being stirred up yet again, if it ever settled.
Far from giving new babes the best possible start, some moms are incensed to find hospitals doling out formula when sending them home after giving birth.
When Jessica Ewald opened her hospital goody bag, with included free infant formula and formula coupons, she was less than impressed.
Ontario nurses aren't happy about proposed cuts to the Ontario postnatal program, Healthy Babies Healthy Children, and neither should you be.
In her day, Mattel's busty Barbie courted her fair share of controversy. Now there's another doll taking the toy store shelves by storm: Breast Milk Baby.
When it comes to dolls, girls have always been into what is authentic. Once upon a time I remember intensely coveting a doll marketed as a 'real' baby.
What it is about breastfeeding that remains so controversial? Not a week goes by without some incident making the headlines in North America. The latest: a woman was ordered off a public bus in Michigan for nursing her newborn in a sling.
Detroit mom, Afrykayn Moon, was shocked when the (female) bus driver confronted her:
‘What is that you’re holding that way? I know that’s not a baby…’ she said to Moon, leaning over for a better look.
Imagine having your baby taken away from you for almost a month. For breastfeeding her.