The Bert Show.

We're all sitting around the studio, and we were watching Good Morning America one morning, and this woman came on that is breastfeeding her son. Problem here is he's eight years old, so we thought, oh my God, we'd never be able to find anybody like that here in Atlanta. We were wrong. So Jill calls us up, and she says, you know, I saw the thing on Good Morning America Also, I saw the 8-year-old and I have a 9-year-old son that is still breastfeeding.

Hey, Jill.

Hello.

Now, is he still breastfeeding for the same reason why this woman is still breastfeeding?

It is a comfort thing?

It's definitely a comfort thing.

Yes.

I mean, he's, yeah, and it's, I've been told it's very healthy for him, and it's always in the privacy of our home.

And he understands this is a private thing.

And it's great.

No, is that what he, what does he say about it exactly?

Well, when we talk about it, he says that he wants to continue, and I think that's the best thing for him, so.

So it's not about nourishment anymore. It's simply about him being comfortable on the breast.

Yes, and it's healthy for him. It's a way for him to return to a time when he felt very safe, and that's a good thing.

Man, there's got to be a reason why they say that children should stop breastfeeding by, you know, one.

Do you know, does your son have any have any other while you said it's a

private matter but do you have any friends that still breastfeed their child at that age

it's not really something i discussed with all of my friends well why do you think it's taking him

so long to get off your breast what you can't say breast or that people snickering the way you just said, and I can't stop thinking of crash and crash is making, you know, how he does.

Yeah, why do you think it's taking him so long to get out of that comfort zone?

Is it because maybe you keep providing it?

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