Model walks by giving breast and relaunching public breastfeeding debate

The public badfeeding debate is regular in the United States and has been vigorously re-launched by Mara Martin's gesture. This model paraded Sunday, July 15 at the same time she was nursing her daughter.

A model has relaunched the debate on badfeeding in the United States, where this practice divides, after marching in Miami giving the bad to her five-month-old baby, a gesture she badures to have improvised.

Mara Martin walked Sunday, July 15, the podium of a parade organized by Sports Illustrated magazine, wearing a golden bikini and wearing in its arm his daughter Aria sucking

"I did not think about it twice"

"She was getting a bit hungry, the parade was late and it was time for her to eat. I honestly did not think twice " badured the young mother Tuesday on NBC, following the many reactions triggered by his gesture.

" I can not to believe that so many articles have been published on my daughter and me for doing something that I do every day " had she reacted the day before on his Instagram account.

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"I am happy to be able to share this message and I hope I can help normalize badfeeding and show others that women can do anything!

Unfettered in her green bed, little Aria had on her ears a noise-canceling headphones to protect her from ambient music and public acclaim.

Regular debate in the United States

While the reactions were mostly positive, some netizens have described on social networks his gesture of "disgusting" or "disgusting" ]. "Masturbation is also a natural act. Will it also be on a podium? commented on one of them on Twitter.

Breastfeeding in public is a regular debate in the United States. Although almost all states legally protect badfeeding women in public, the practice still divides.

In 2014, several mothers had bad-fed their babies in front of a store of the women's clothing brand Anthropologie, in Beverly Hills, California, where a woman was invited to go to the bathroom to stay out of sight.

More recently, US President Donald Trump defended the use of milk powder, after an article accused the United States of wanting to mitigate a World Health Organization (WHO) resolution in favor of badfeeding

WHO recommends badfeeding exclusive maternal up to six months and partial beyond and up to two years or more.