Whānau kōrero Archive - Page 2 of 3 - Te Puawaitanga ki Ōtautahi

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Whānau kōrero

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Jessie's kōrero

Here's to feeding our beautiful babies in whatever way is best for US, whether boobie, bottle or both!

Juliana's kōrero

At times, I feel tired of this routine.  But, in some moments, while he suckles, I look at him and I feel how big and important this bond is, this connection, I feel his affection and it’s so rewarding.

Laiza's kōrero

At the birthing centre I had all support from the midwives and my husband who was alongside me for the 4 endless days and night until Dylan could finally feed.

Lana's kōrero

I am so proud of myself. I persisted with the hardest thing of my life while my mental health really took a toll. Our breastfeeding journey isn’t over just yet but I will never take it for granted.

Madeline's kōrero

After a bit of a rough start with breastfeeding due to a psychologically traumatic birth, baby and I figured it out together and it became beautiful.

Marcela's kōrero

I always dreamed of the perfect scenario of having a normal labour and breastfeed straight away. But with a premature son I could not. He had to go to the NICU and was not able to suck my breast properly.

Raquel's kōrero

I’ve learnt by experience that every baby has its particularities when feeding, what works for one doesn’t for the other and it makes the breastfeeding a huge challenge that can be overcome through family and friends support, love and patience.

Vanessa's kōrero

It is really special to see the nourishment to their wairua/spirit and hinengaro/mind through the love and bond I share with them during breastfeeding. My children are my taonga.

Briar's kōrero

It hasn't been super smooth sailing (the gymnastic stage is tough folks, and the twiddling can feel unbearable), but the benefits far outweigh the costs.

Hope and Julian’s kōrero's kōrero

Hope and Julian of Papanui went smoke free together and put their money towards a new car.