Just months after having a baby, Tori Rolloff has opened up about news even she never expected. Tori Rolloff may be a popular reality TV name, but when it comes to motherhood, she faces the exact same challenges as the rest of us. The little people, big world star, gave birth to a child Jackson in May 2017. Like his father, Zach, he was born with a condition, a condra plasia, making him a dwarf. But while Tori was prepared for that eventuality, there was one other aspect of raising a child that she hadn't bargained for. And it's something that isn't talked about very often. By all accounts, Tori was very well prepared to be a mother. Before she gave birth to her own son, in fact, she worked as a kindergarten teacher, a job she loved. Indeed, when she took her maternity leave, she posted on Instagram about how much she would miss her kinders. Can't wait to take baby Rolloff back to school to introduce him to the kids he's listened to for the last nine months. She wrote in April of 2017. But of course, Tori has another job besides being a kindergarten teacher. Specifically, she's a reality TV star. Tori's no Kim Kardashian though, and her husband is no Kanye West. They were and are perfectly ordinary people who just happen to have one extraordinary thing about them, namely that Zach, his parents and some of his other family members have dwarfism. In fact, Zach only measures three foot one inch in height. And when a TV network asked the Rolloff family if they wanted to create a reality TV show about their lives, they agreed almost immediately. The learning channel came to us about five or six years ago, and so we suddenly realized that we were given a great opportunity to educate people about dwarfism. Zach's mother Amy told Ability Magazine in 2010. Nothing else has depicted dwarfism in an everyday way. The show followed all the rolloffs around as they worked at their family business, Rolloff Farms, and Oregon. What's more, it was not consistently popular, but it always did exactly what Amy had hoped it would do by enlightening the public. In fact, a stranger once approached her and thanked her, saying that the show had helped him learn about his baby with dwarfism. Just the experience of having watched our show encourage them and inspired them, Amy told Ability. Then during the 2010 pumpkin picking season, Tori took a part-time job on the Rolloff's farm. There, she met Zach and the two were attracted to each other instantly, but both were incredibly shy and it took four months before Zach finally got the nerve to ask Tori out. Once he did though, the rest was history. The pair got engaged in 2014 and quickly announced the news on Instagram. On July 27th, 2015, meanwhile, Tori and Zach had their wedding. Over a hundred guests were there and the TLC camera crews were enthusiastically filming the whole event. And while fans of little people, big world, were understandably delighted with the good news, they would eventually have even more to celebrate. That's because in November 2016, Tori and Zach would tell people magazine they were expecting an addition to their family. The respectulation from both parents, however, about whether the baby would inherit its father's dwarfism. Indeed, an episode of Little People Big World sees them filmed as they discuss the possibility. No parent wants to hear that their child is different, no matter what that is, Tori said on the show. But to me, that's not different, Zach answered, please just like me. As it happened, of course, baby Jackson was born with dwarfism, but his parents were delighted nonetheless. You have to encourage a dwarf child a little more because it will take them five steps to do what others can do in two. Zach told people in May of 2017, a few weeks after Jackson entered the world. But I knew, dwarf or not, I was going to parent my child with the mentality that not everyone gets a trophy. You have to earn it. Zach and Tori subsequently shared Jackson's milestones on Instagram, taking delight in every single one. When he turned one month old, Tori posted a new photo of her son along with an update on his progress. Jackson is one month old today, she wrote, he's eating and growing like a champ, loves watching soccer with daddy, starting to find his voice, sleeps five to six hours stretches at night. It was a brief little rundown of her motherhood. In July 2017, Tori uploaded another post, this one however was longer and more serious. And it spoke about an issue that many women find problematic after childbirth, but which few really talk about. Hands down the hardest thing about being a mom has been breastfeeding. It was something I did not expect, Tori wrote, I just figured it would come naturally because it's what nature intended. I was so wrong. It was an inconvenience and took forever, I was blessed enough to be able to breastfeed. I feel for those moms that can't breastfeed, Tori continued, alongside a photograph of her doing precisely that. I get asked at all my appointments how breastfeeding is going and I couldn't imagine how that would make the women who physically can't feel. I also hate the stigma of breastfeeding. Indeed, while breastfeeding is a very natural act for new mothers that can often seem to come with a lot of rules and regulations and when it comes to breastfeeding in public, those rules become even more confusing. What's more, women who cannot breastfeed for whatever reasons have often reported feeling like they're being judged by other mothers. That can lead to feelings of shame, guilt, or even an inability to bond properly with their babies. Currently, 49 states in the US allow women to breastfeed in public. I had hosed the exception. Women who decide to do so, however, are often in danger of harassment. They have pictures snapped of them without their permission, for example, or maybe has to leave the premises. Indeed, some have even faced verbal abuse from members of the public and while steps are being taken to try and prevent this from happening, it still goes on. A month after Tori uploaded or post, however, actress Amanda Seafreed also spoke out about breastfeeding. Breastfeeding is awesome, formula is awesome, feeding your baby is awesome, not awesome, judgment. She tweeted July 5th, 2017. Then she reposted a quote, breasts are intended to feed babies. With all our progress on feminist issues, how can such a simple biological imperative remain so stigmatized? It's a question that Tori very much wants answered to. I still feel awkward in public when I feed my baby. Why should I, she wrote, I'm providing for my child. Jackson and I have come a long way and we work well together now, and I'm proud of that. And her post heard a tremendous response from those who read it, especially other mothers. Great post, no one should feel ashamed or guilty or degraded for not being able to breastfeed or for not wanting to breastfeed. It's personal. You'll bond with your baby either way, one Instagrammer commented. Well said, breastfeeding is difficult. I hate the stigma on both accounts, wrote another. Virtually every comment was positive and many were thankful to Tori for speaking out. And one comment in particular neatly highlighted the problem of the breast is best theory of nursing that Tori had denounced. I work as a nurse in women's services, the message read. Over the past 10 years, there's been a huge push within hospitals to get everyone breastfeeding. The concept is great, but it's not reality. I've said this for a while that we're setting up moms to have a lot more postpartum depression issues. Furthermore, it's clear that there's a lot of work to do when it comes to the sigma's surrounding breastfeeding. Luckily, there's been a lot of pushback recently. For example, more and more celebrities are taking to social media to probably demonstrate the way they nurse their children. A number of famous moms, including Gazelle Bunchin, Chrissy Teigen, and Lannis Morissette, and Thannie Newton, have shared pictures of themselves breastfeeding. Meanwhile, little Jack Rolloff is currently growing up loved and happy. And Tori and Zach continue to post pictures of him on Instagram celebrating his firsts. Jackson is three months old. BabyJay is so smiley these days. Tori announced on August 13, 2017. Keep growing, little man. Mom and-