News0 min ago
There Are Also Plenty Of Statues Of Naked Men, But That Doesn't Mean That Men Can Walk Around Naked.
166 Answers
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by anotheoldgit. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.
“exactly ummm. Keep them all locked up until they come off the breast.”
A very good idea.In fact, I’d make it a little longer than that. Say, until about eighteen or twenty.
“Oh hang on, that would mean the mother would have to be locked up too.”
Needs must.
“Chain them all to the kitchen and be damned.
(strewth!!)”
Now you’re just being silly.
A very good idea.In fact, I’d make it a little longer than that. Say, until about eighteen or twenty.
“Oh hang on, that would mean the mother would have to be locked up too.”
Needs must.
“Chain them all to the kitchen and be damned.
(strewth!!)”
Now you’re just being silly.
This 'story' is nothing to do with breast feeding really. Looking t the pictures of that rather large boned child I doubt very much it has got like that on breast milk alone. This woman is clearly an attention seeker. No one in their right mind would go off the the Daily Mail of all papers whinning on. A simple letter or call to the director of the museum would have sorted it out I am sure.
I feel sorry for her kids having their pictures splatted all over the Sunday paper for all to see and then to latch on to in future years.
I feel sorry for her kids having their pictures splatted all over the Sunday paper for all to see and then to latch on to in future years.
If you scroll down to comments the person in question has responded.
Hi, this story is about me. I'm a real person (as is my child), some of these comments are quite upsetting. I contacted the museum after being asked to cover up during a feed (discretely, under a cardigan as it happens) because it's against the law. I tried to see the funny side and use humour to make light of the issue in my twitter post. The museum apologised, I accepted, end of story I thought. Then the Mail contacted me for an interview. I declined as didn't want any more attention. 10 minutes later a DM reporter is on my front doorstep having found out where I live - scary. I repeat that I don't want to talk to her. She then used content and images from my private FB to construct this story, including putting details about my child in the public domain against my wishes. I didn't speak to the Mail or give my consent. Be careful what you put on FB folks; the DM won't respect your privacy if there's any chance of getting people wound up about a non-existent issue.
Hi, this story is about me. I'm a real person (as is my child), some of these comments are quite upsetting. I contacted the museum after being asked to cover up during a feed (discretely, under a cardigan as it happens) because it's against the law. I tried to see the funny side and use humour to make light of the issue in my twitter post. The museum apologised, I accepted, end of story I thought. Then the Mail contacted me for an interview. I declined as didn't want any more attention. 10 minutes later a DM reporter is on my front doorstep having found out where I live - scary. I repeat that I don't want to talk to her. She then used content and images from my private FB to construct this story, including putting details about my child in the public domain against my wishes. I didn't speak to the Mail or give my consent. Be careful what you put on FB folks; the DM won't respect your privacy if there's any chance of getting people wound up about a non-existent issue.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.