A pregnant woman went viral on social media after a Starbucks bartender claimed she changed her order to decaf without speaking to her first.
Madeline Odent, who lives in Oxford, got it excitement She expresses her frustration at strangers making the decision for her when they realize her baby is swollen after being fed decaf.
The mom-to-be claimed that she ordered a milkshake because caffeine kept her blood pressure at “working level”, but had to wait for her drink to be reconstituted because the employee gave her a decaffeinated beverage.
Many comments on the post came from women who claimed to have had similar issues with people trying to push their beliefs during pregnancy, while others claimed the lawyer had made a mistake with the drink.
Oxford resident Madeline Odent (pictured) went viral on Twitter after she claimed she was serving decaf coffee at a cafe.
Madeline had previously gone viral on social media, tweeting a guide on using household chemicals to destroy bronze statues in the wake of the Black Lives Matters protests.
He has a privileged background in the United States. His father, a personality psychologist, Dr. Stephen Briggs is president of Berry College, a thriving Georgia private liberal arts college with the largest university campus in the world. He moved to England in 2015.
She married the famous banker Pascal Odent in 2017. The couple held two lavish ceremonies, one at an English mansion and the other in their father’s luxurious setting within 26,400 acres of beautifully landscaped gardens in Georgia.
Madeline, who has nearly 18,000 Twitter followers, has written a series of tweets to post about her latest stint at Starbucks.
“They just thought I wouldn’t order a coffee milkshake because a Starbucks bartender deliberately misrepresented my drink,” says Madeline, and that seems like such a small thing, but people really do treat pregnant women’s bodies as the public domain. .
On Twitter, Madeline said she didn’t think a bartender had any intention of ordering a caffeinated milkshake (archive image)
More than 51,000 people liked Madeline’s tweet when she flaunted the strangers who made decisions for her because of her pregnancy.
“No, that usually doesn’t matter, because it suddenly becomes acceptable to make decisions in front of strangers just because they have a problem. This is a rhetorical question, of course I know the answer but god is BAD.
“And yes, of course, I went full throttle and got her to re-make the drink because I need caffeine to keep my blood pressure at a working level. A fact that is none other than me and my obstetrician.
“To be clear, even if that’s not my particular case, caffeine is GOOD. In fact, *most* things are absolutely fine during pregnancy. You go about your business and don’t Google your medical degree.”
Many responses to Madeline’s tweet claimed to have had similar experiences with people making assumptions about things suitable for a pregnant woman.
One treadmill reviewer claiming to have had similar experiences said, “A bartender argued with me about not ordering decaf coffee! I had to tell him that pregnant women are offered one cup a day and he looked at me.”
Another said: ‘I’ve been wanting my first mocha since then. My baby was a week old and I was breastfeeding him… Male bartender: ‘No… you’re breastfeeding right?’
“His refusal shocked me, so he called his wife in front of everyone and said, ‘He can’t have coffee, can he?’ said. Wife: “I wouldn’t do that.” In the end, I chose the hot chocolate.
The third added: “Consistent caffeine control in both pregnancies, sure, but my most WTF moment was when a colleague called my sparkling water (literally plain water! With bubbles!) “this moment”.
Others tried to reassure Madeline that the lawyer might have made a mistake, but one admitted that it also interfered with a pregnant friend’s lifestyle.
“Are you sure they don’t get you wrong and assume the coffee-free version is safe? Most Starbucks drinks are insanely vague in their nomenclature, and that always happens even outside of your particular case,” he wrote.
Another said, ‘I had a friend who was pregnant and drank a lot. I finished with other friends. It was the right thing to do. I’m glad because we found out that he used drugs too. You have help.
The third said: I recently saw a woman drinking while pregnant and I regret not reporting it was not good.
Other responses to the thread claimed that the attorney may have misinterpreted Madeline’s order.
Source: Daily Mail
