Police officer breastfeeds baby of a depressed mother

Date:

Share post:

DAVAO CITY — No one can imagine the magnitude of love that a woman police officer could offer to a baby who did not come from her womb. For indeed, once a mother always a mother no matter what occupation a mother belongs to.

On December 8, the police of Claveria in Misamis Oriental responded to a call about a depressed woman at Purok 2, Patrocinio, Claveria, Misamis Oriental.

At around 2:30 in the afternoon, the team from Claveria police arrived in the above-mentioned place and found a woman who was carrying a crying baby.

Photo Courtesy: Claveria MPS

When Patrolwoman Chinnie Jo D. Paderna learned that the mother was suffering from a state of depression, which could have been the reason for not giving the baby proper feeding attention. The lady in uniform and her mother instinct immediately took and breastfed the one-month-old baby, without hesitation or word.

In an interview with Newsline, Pat. Paderna revealed she has a five-month-old baby back home that she also breastfeeds. “It was the first time that I shared my milk with another baby,” she said

Reports have it, the baby’s mother was suffering from severe depression, a reason she failed to attend to her baby Adam.

In a Facebook post, Claveria MPS lauded their colleague saying, “Claveria Police Station is so proud of you CJ Paderna .”-ezc

RIZAL MEMORIAL COLLEGEspot_img

Related articles

Samal assessor flags nonexistent barangay in Sara Duterte’s SALN property address

Tax records match the declared property values, but the location indicated in the Vice President's SALN does not...

NAPOLCOM honors retired general Marantan, but public service carries an accountability test

MANILA (November 11)  — The National Police Commission (NAPOLCOM) has conferred a Plaque of Commendation on retired police...

Mindanao consumers lead in willingness to borrow, but savings remain a priority

CAGAYAN DE ORO CITY (November 11)  — Mindanao consumers are more willing to take out loans or use...

Her name, her choice: Why married women should not have to surrender their surnames

Philippine law already allows married women to retain their maiden names. Yet institutional practices continue to make some...