A mother with size 34P breasts has shared how a teacher shamed her during the school run for not wearing a bra, claiming that other moms might be jealous she could “steal their husbands.”
Lyla King, from Toronto, Canada, often skips wearing a bra because of the discomfort caused by her chest size. But during a recent school drop-off, a teacher’s comment caught her by surprise.
Lyla explained, “I was dropping off my kids like usual, wearing a simple t-shirt and leggings—what most moms wear. A female teacher gave me this snooty look and told me I should ‘rethink’ my outfit because it was ‘inappropriate.’”
Lyla believes the issue was that she wasn’t wearing a bra. “I can’t help my chest size, and I refuse to be uncomfortable just to please others. If someone thinks it’s inappropriate, that’s their problem, not mine.”
The mom-of-three shared that while people rarely say anything, she often gets “dirty looks” during the school run. She added, “Maybe other moms are just jealous and worried about their husbands. I’m not interested in their partners. If they’re that bothered, they should keep their husbands away.”
Lyla’s struggles with her chest size began early. “In seventh grade, I went from an A-cup to a C-cup in one year. I got bullied a lot, especially by other girls, who thought I stuffed my bra.”
By high school, her chest had grown to an E-cup, which brought more challenges. “I couldn’t wear clothes I wanted because nothing fit right. My waist was small, but my chest meant I had to buy large or extra-large sizes. It really hurt my self-esteem.”
Lyla once considered a breast reduction when she was 18 but backed out after losing the required weight. “The idea of surgery scared me, so I didn’t go back.”
Over time, she has learned to accept her body. Now, Lyla earns money through OnlyFans and is in a happy relationship. “My partner is very supportive. He’s a big fan of my chest, and I’m finally comfortable with who I am.”
Lyla’s message is clear: She won’t change for anyone else.
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