There are many recent mothers who do not see the day of eating out because that with the baby everything becomes a little mess, basically because the schedules are usually marked by him.
In that he became Briar Lusia Mcqueen, a 22-year-old mother who had to stop eating because her baby decided to eat at that time. He took it with philosophy, as every mother does when her baby cries, but a stranger came to help him and the gesture has gone viral to the point that more than 200 thousand people liked it on Facebook.
She stopped eating to breastfeed her baby
As I say, all parents know that going to eat with a baby or a child is exposing yourself to eating half badly and even in installments. If you are a baby, because you can wake up and ask for food; if you are older, because children get tired and you have to be for them so that they do not disturb others, entertain them, take them to the sink, etc.
What happened to Briar, this mother from New Zealand, is that the baby began to cry and He pushed aside the plate to catch it and breastfeed.
He knew it would be a few minutes, or maybe a little more, but he resigned himself to waiting for him to finish and then eat his food as it was, cooler or hotter.
How much he feared he would be reproached for breastfeeding in public ...
However, an older woman looked at her, noticed the baby and decided to approach. Briar was a little worried because he thought he would come to recriminate him to breastfeed in public. Nothing is further from reality.
He approached his food, took the cutlery and said "What a good mom you are. We can't let your food get cold, can we?", And he cut her food so she could eat with one hand.
She thanked the gesture in such a way that she thought she had to make it public, and shared it on Facebook explaining the anecdote and that she almost cried before what she considered the most loving woman in the world:
And this is basically what mothers need
Mothers and fathers: affection, understanding, support ... People who approach and they tell you that you are doing well, that they give you a hand, that they speak to you with affection and without judging you, without telling you that you should do so or with advice that bothers more than they help, regardless of the way in which the baby is fed.
Because in the end, except for some isolated exception, everyone tries to do their best for their children, and it calms down a lot, and it is appreciated, when someone simply gives you a pat of support, or smiles at you like confirming that you are doing well. Or, as in this case, it even helps you with something you can't do at that time without being asked, and without expecting anything in return. Don't you think it's a beautiful act, tender and worthy of praise?
