Beyonce, Alicia Silverstone, and Selma Blair have joined the ranks of celebrity moms who aren’t afraid to breastfeed in public!
Nursing a baby in the presence of others has been a hot-button issue for quite some time, but with high-profile celebrities such as new mom Beyonce being added to the list, the subject matter has come to the forefront of public debate once again!
Quickly after Blue Ivy’s birth, Beyonce caused controversy when she was publicly spotted nursing her baby in a restaurant!
And new mom Selma Blair isn’t afraid of anyone opposed to nursing in public. “The only time he cries is if he’s hungry,” Blair, 39, tells People. “We all have nipples. I don’t care who I offend; my baby wants to eat. If I can’t get a cover over me quick enough, so be it.”
Fellow actress Alicia Silverstone of Clueless fame was also spotted nursing her son Bear Blu in public while waking down the street. Talk about being a multi-tasker!
Where do you stand? Is it okay to breastfeed in public? Or is it simply too much for the eyes?
There is clear reasoning for both sides of this case, but we certainly aren’t judging. What do you think?
Take a look below at celebrity moms who breastfeed in public!
Beyonce
Beyonce caused an outrage when she was caught breastfeeding Blue Ivy in an restaurant shortly after her birth.
“The only time he cries is if he’s hungry,” the 'Anger Management' star, 39, tells PEOPLE. “We all have nipples. I don’t care who I offend; my baby wants to eat. If I can’t get a cover over me quick enough, so be it.”
In 1999, model and actress Jerry Hall was featured on the cover of Vanity Fair while breastfeeding her son, Gabriel, whom she shares with rocker Mick Jagger.
Maggie, who is pregnant with her second child, has been caught breastfeeding in public. There are photos of her daughter pulling on her breast in broad daylight!
Salma not only breastfed her own baby, but another while on camera! When asked why she breastfed this other woman's baby on camera during a goodwill trip to Sierra Leone, Hayek said she did it to "diminish the stigmas associated with breastfeeding."
Use a Facebook account to add a comment, subject to Facebook's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Your Facebook name, profile photo and other personal information you make public on Facebook (e.g., school, work, current city, age) will appear with your comment. Comments, together with personal information accompanying them, may be used on Babble.com and other Babble media platforms. Learn More.
0 thoughts on “Beyonce, Alicia Silverstone, & Selma Blair Breastfeed In Public! (Photos)”
This video covers the breast feeding dilemma that occurred at Target in a quite humorous manner, but offers some good insight – how that’s an issue, but fat, hairy men walking around shirtless is not? Worth a watch for sure. http://www.youtube.com/watch?gl=US&feature=youtu.be&v=cwO3GLIVHE0
the comments on these photos have to be by a male(or if its female she is stupid), because they make it sound like its a sin to feed a child. that is the purpose of the breast not for mens desires only. go to every single country in the world besides america and people don’t even cover their breasts. noone is guilty, not ashamed, or whatever it is that you commented. they are mothers.
Log in to Facebook to turn on your personal activity feed and see what your friends are reading, commenting on, and liking on Babble.
Further enhance your experience by turning on sharing to allow your own activity on Babble to be shared with your Facebook friends.
Simply click the "On" button and choose your level of sharing. You're in total control. Share everything or only the posts you choose. Reading about a sensitive topic? Toggle the sharing button to the "Off" position before reading the article or select "Share only posts I choose to share" in the share settings. You can always delete any item from your activity that you don't want shared, click to the next page for more info.
This app will collect your basic info and share your reading activity on Facebook.
Next Page
Social Auto-Sharing Facts:
Q: What's the deal with this 'Social Sharing' box I see on articles and videos? What's it do?
A. You can now automatically share with your friends everything you're reading and watching on Babble -- no more extra clicks or updates to inform your friends of the hottest posts and information from your favorite bloggers. Let them see what you're reading, have all your friends do the same and consider yourselves the most informed parents around.
Q: What if I don't want to share everything I'm doing? My boss will see I'm on Babble way too much, and I might be reading something on a sensitive topic that I don't want people seeing that I'm reading.
A. You're in total control -- turn sharing on, turn it off, or set your share setting to "Share only posts I choose to share." When this option is selected an option will appear above posts to share or not to share, just toggle it in between articles you want to share and those that you don't -- whatever you want.
Q: What if I shared something I didn't want to?
A. No worries, just click on "My Activity" and see the posts you have shared and click the "x" to delete or go to your Facebook Activity Log and delete the items you don't want to share. For questions about your Facebook activity log visit: http://www.facebook.com/help/activitylog
This video covers the breast feeding dilemma that occurred at Target in a quite humorous manner, but offers some good insight – how that’s an issue, but fat, hairy men walking around shirtless is not? Worth a watch for sure.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?gl=US&feature=youtu.be&v=cwO3GLIVHE0
the comments on these photos have to be by a male(or if its female she is stupid), because they make it sound like its a sin to feed a child. that is the purpose of the breast not for mens desires only. go to every single country in the world besides america and people don’t even cover their breasts. noone is guilty, not ashamed, or whatever it is that you commented. they are mothers.