The Rise of Mommy Hustlers at ENTREPINAY 2025
Mother Nurture is beyond thrilled to have been part of the first-ever ENTREPINAY Conference held last April 26, 2025, at...
Mother’s Love in a Cup
Breastfeeding is beautiful but let’s be honest, it’s also exhausting, emotional, and sometimes overwhelming.
And the truth is, NO MOM SHOULD HAVE TO DO IT ALONE.
Behind every successful breastfeeding journey is often a quiet hero also known as “Daddy”. His support, patience, and presence can be the difference between giving up and pushing through.
Let me share three simple but powerful ways daddies can support breastfeeding — inspired by real moms who made it through because their partners chose to walk the journey with them.
1.Lend a Hand with the Everyday Tasks
When a new mom is exhausted and healing, even something as “simple” as folding the laundry or washing the dishes can feel overwhelming. That’s why helping with daily chores like cooking dinner, tidying up the house, or taking care of errands becomes one of the most loving and impactful ways you can show support. It might not seem like much at first glance, but it truly lifts a weight off her shoulders.
2. Be Her Safe Space
There will be days filled with doubt and worry. Questions like “Do I have enough milk?” or “Is the baby latching properly?” start creeping in. What a mom needs most during those moments isn’t a quick solution or advice, it’s someone who will simply sit beside her and listen.
Someone who will remind her of her strength when she’s starting to forget it herself.
A few kind words go a long way. “You’re doing an amazing job.” “I’m proud of you.” Or even a gentle, “How can I support you today?” can turn a hard day into one filled with hope.
Mommy Suzette also opened up about her husband Neil. “He learned so much about breastfeeding and shared it with me — some things I didn’t even know! He made sure I ate well, helped with baby duties, and always reminded me to take care of myself.”
That kind of involvement, done with heart, is what keeps a mama going strong.
Mommy Suzette of Sew Childhood breastfed for 4 years and 10 months, with Daddy Neil as her constant cheerleader.
Mommy Arianne shared that her husband Kenneth made sure she always felt cared for. “Kenneth always checks on me while I breastfeed — offering pillows, buying lactation snacks, even making sure I never run out of my favorite Mother Nurture coffee.”
It’s these small, quiet gestures that whisper the loudest: I see you. I’m with you. We’re in this together.
Mommy Arianne, a teacher, has been breastfeeding for 7 years, with Daddy Kenneth as her steady support.
3.Be Involved in Feeding Logistics
Just because you’re not the one breatfeeding doesn’t mean you’re not part of the process. Being involved in feeding can mean so many things, burping the baby after a feed, bringing them to mom at night, setting up a cozy nursing station with water and snacks, or taking care of diaper duty afterward. These thoughtful acts tell a tired mom: you are not alone.
Mommy Pauline shared how her husband Raymund would even swing by the Mother Nurture office after work just to make sure she never ran out of her favorite lactation drinks. “His thoughtfulness made my journey lighter,” she said.
Mommy Pauline, aka Dear Mars Pauline, and owner of Bulakenya Mama, has been breastfeeding for 7 years — with Daddy Raymund always there to back her up.
Mommy Wayne shared how her husband stepped up in those crucial moments. “My husband did all the late-night diaper changes so I could focus on feeding or resting. It made a huge difference.” And that wasn’t just during smooth days. Wayne breastfed for 11 years through tandem feeding, pregnancies, and even four D&C procedures.
The consistency of that kind of love and care? That’s what partnership looks like.
Mommy Wayne and Daddy Jon have been raising three wonderful kids together, with a combined 11 years of breastfeeding, all while running their family business, Romierre Jewelry.
Through the challenges, long nights, and doubts, it’s the steady love of a supportive partner that makes all the difference.
So, to all the daddies who prepare meals, refill water bottles, pick up lactation essentials, carry babies in the middle of the night, and hold space for our hearts when we’re just about ready to give up, THANK YOU!
You’re not just supporting breastfeeding.
You’re nurturing a mother. A family. A future.
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