Introduction Breastfeeding is considered an essential part of an infant’s daily life since it provides all the necessary nutrients required. In instances where breastfeeding is possible by the primary caregiver, it becomes advisable to exclusively feed the baby breast milk for approximately six months after birth (Wambach & Spencer, 2019). With such requirements, mothers planning to travel with their infants require to continually feed their babies on demand. However, some countries and regions prohibit public breastfeeding of infants mainly due to public decency reasons. Such bans show the various social and cultural differences concerning their perceptions of breastfeeding in public spaces. Opponents of public breastfeeding of infants cite various reasons, such as the discomfort caused to men and the availability of alternatives such as bottle feeding. However, breastfeeding is considered a human right in a majority of countries. The acknowledged positive health impacts on infants and babies in their development have been widely recognized (Wambach & Spencer, 2019). Prohibiting breastfeeding can potentially create isolation in society when women become shunned in their communities. Moreover, the reasons for such measures rely on socio-cultural issues such as public decency and privacy, which cannot be substantiated scientifically. Consequently, breastfeeding in public spaces should be upheld and supported to enhance the health of both mothers and infants, in addition to the maintenance of the most sustainable mode of feeding. Benefits of Breastfeeding Breastfeeding is essential to protect an infant from diseases at an early stage of development when being introduced into the world. The increased intake of breastmilk provides the antibodies that improve the body’s immunity to potential infections. Such conditions include diarrhea, and gastrointestinal and respiratory infections (Haneline, 2019). A lower incidence of such infections provides an opportunity for the infant to grow and accumulate antibodies (Woollard, 2019). The first few days of a mother’s milk provide crucial protection through the production of colostrum. Babies who take this type of milk are highly protected from future developmental problems due to the high level of nutrients from the mother’s body. Therefore, the health benefits of breastfeeding form a critical aspect of infant development and protection as they pass the delicate stage of intense growth. In addition, another benefit of breastfeeding includes the formation of an emotional bond between the mother and her child. Infant spends most of their time with their mother as the primary caregiver hence are likely to develop a relationship within the first few months (Owens et al., 2018). The process soothes the baby whenever they cry, ensuring that they can acknowledge the mother’s ability to tend to their needs. The skin-on-skin contact has been documented to improve the interaction between an infant and the primary caregiver (Chang et al., 2019). Additionally, it gives the mother and baby a sense of emotional satisfaction and security during the process. Ultimately, such bonding creates a relationship of love between the two hence cementing their inte