A mother with size P breasts has revealed a ‘snooty’ teacher shamed her on the school run for not wearing a bra – as she claimed other moms are jealous she might ‘steal their husbands.’ Lyla King, from Toronto, Canada, regularly goes sans bra due to the weight of her back-breaking breasts – including when she picks up her kids from school.
But the mom-of-three, who is 5ft3, claims an unimpressed female teacher ‘looked her up and down’ and told her she ‘looked inappropriate’ while casting a lingering glance at her chest. The 27-year-old said it is not the first time she has attracted attention at the school gates as she is regularly met with ‘disapproving’ looks from other moms who fear she will ‘steal their husbands.’
Defiant Lyla, who has size 34P breasts, has since hit back, saying she cannot help her pendulous chest and refuses to stuff her boobs into a bra for the everyday task. She recently shared a video of herself sitting in a car with a seat belt digging into her cavernous cleavage with the caption: ‘I literally can’t help it.’
Lyla recalled: ‘I dropped the kids off at school one day and I could see a snooty female teacher looking me up and down. ‘As I waved them off, she said that perhaps I should re-think what I wear, as I looked inappropriate. ‘I was just wearing a t-shirt and leggings – what 99 per cent of other moms wear.
‘I guess the fact that I wasn’t wearing a bra was what made it “inappropriate.” I haven’t seen her since.’ The mom continued: ‘That’s the first time someone’s made a comment, but on the school run I regularly get dirty looks just because I’m not wearing a bra. ‘Day-to-day, my boobs get a lot of attention. Normally people don’t say anything, but I get looks for sure. They’re looking because they’re so big.
‘You’d think other moms would understand how uncomfortable bras can be. But perhaps they are just jealous and worried that I will nab their husbands.’ She said: ‘Obviously, I’m absolutely not after their partners. If they’re that bothered, they should hide their husbands. ‘If they’re so offended by me not wearing a bra, that’s their problem not mine.’
Lyla shared that the obstacles that she faced, due to her chest size, started when she was young. ‘In seventh grade, I went from an A-cup to a large C-cup by the end of the year. As a kid that was the last thing I wanted. I would have been happier being flatter- chested.
‘People used to always bully me because they thought that I would stuff my bra – it was mostly girls.’ She continued: ‘Going into high school in ninth grade, I was an E-cup. I couldn’t wear the bras or clothing that I wanted. Bras were super expensive too. ‘I struggled to find fashionable clothes that fit well.