Mom Changing In Front Of Son

Mom Changing In Front Of Son

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Published: 16:43 BST, 28 February 2018 | Updated: 19:31 BST, 28 February 2018
A mother-of-four is trying to teach her children to be ‘proud of their bodies’…by walking around naked at home.
Former teacher Deborah Hodge, 44, says she often doesn’t bother with clothes at home and has even opened the front door while nude.
But she admitted her children, including son Felix, 21, and daughter Ella, 15, are often ‘mortified’ by her actions, particularly when they have friends around.
Ms Hodge, of Sidcup, Kent, said she was trying to set a good example over body image to her children, including younger daughters Issy, 11, and Amelia, four.
Deborah Hodge, pictured left and right, said she walks around naked at home to teach her children about 'positive body image'
The mother-of-four, pictured with daughters (from left) Ella, 15, Issy, 11 and Amelia, four, said she is concerned about the impact bullies and social media have on youngsters when it comes to body shaming
She told The Sun school bullies commenting on a child’s weight or shape can be ‘devastating’ with social media sites including Instagram leaving youngsters with a ‘ridiculous’ expectation of a ‘perfect body’.
Ms Hodge said: ‘If a parent is too ashamed of their own body to walk around naked, then they should expect their child to end up with possible body issues and low self-esteem.’
The mother said she wants her own children to grow up feeling comfortable with their bodies, thus her decision to shed her clothes at home.
This includes when she cleans and vacuums, does the washing and makes cups of tea.
But she added her children often tell her to put clothes back on when they have company and that their friends ‘don’t want to see your floppy boobs’.
Ms Hodge said her methods work as her children ‘have a very positive body image’ and are happy to ask ‘awkward questions’.
Ms Hodge, pictured left and right, says she cleans naked and sometimes even comes to the door in the nude
But her children warn their friends about her and tell their mother 'they don't want to see your floppy boobs'
But eldest daughter Ella told The Sun: ‘I think my mum should understand there is such thing as too much nakedness.’
Middle child Issy added: ‘If I bring friends over I have to make them wait while I go inside and check if mum’s naked or not.’
But son Felix is ‘more relaxed’ and quipped his mother was ‘growing old disgracefully’, particularly as she ‘likes to point out which stretch marks her children are responsible for’.
As reported by MailOnline, Ms Hodge, who is on benefits, previously admitted splashing out £2,045 on a makeover including six different haircuts at £60 each.
The former teacher made the decision after breaking up with her much younger lover Daniel, who is 15 years her junior, in 2016.
She piled on weight after the split but said she had no qualms about using her benefits to 'feel good' and said it was 'just as important as paying bills'.
She said: 'My mental attitude is critical and as part of that treating myself to makeover and feeling good about my body is just as important as paying the power or gas bill.
'Self-esteem is closely linked to depression and anxiety and I won’t be a victim.'
Ms Hodge previously revealed she spent £2,000 of her benefits cash on a makeover after splitting up with former boyfriend Daniel, pictured, who was 15 years her junior and is the father of her youngest daughter
She was previously blasted by This Morning viewers after she appeared on the show to discuss her lavish family Christmas.
She revealed how she'd splashed out £2,8000 on gifts such as puppies and iPads for her children, and spent the £10 Christmas bonus all benefits recipients are given on Prosecco.
Viewers were enraged to hear how she'd raised her glass of fizz and said, 'Cheers to the taxpayer.'
Her other recent extravagance involved spending £1,000 on Botox, haircuts, facials and mani pedis as well as gym membership and weight loss supplements to help her slim down.
She receives £20,000 in state handouts a year and insisted that splashing out £1,000 of that on her new look was money well spent.
The comments below have been moderated in advance.

The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.

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Published by Associated Newspapers Ltd
Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday & Metro Media Group

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I have females doctors for derm and urology. I guess it's a trust factor between us. I've sat their with my derm as she asked if there's any questions I have after visit while nude.
I’ve often wondered why most women, me included, worry about what undies to wear when they have a medical appointment which requires pants off. In my past experience, when you go to the doctor they leave you to undress, fold your undies deep under your clothes and then lie pantless beneath a sheet before going any further. They never actually get to see your undies …
I’ve always appreciated the discretion they provide by turning away and not looking while I scuttle my undies deep under my jeans/top/shoes combo.
Until recently that is, when I discovered a couple of doctors who definitely didn’t offer that discretion and I can’t help wondering if it’s a trend, if maybe the medical school talk on turning away at pivotal times has dropped out of the curriculum.
A few weeks back I broke out in a rash that covered my body from neck to toe and my inner hypochondriac reacted swiftly, via Google, to the GP.
I presented myself to a new GP as my regular doctor was away. I sat in the chair opposite her and described my rash being careful not to share the medical knowledge I had picked up via Google on the way (most doctors don’t appreciate Google oneupmanship.)
She listened carefully and then stood up and asked me to show her. I was made to go to the bed and lie down, lift my top and let her examine me. But she stopped me and asked me to lift my top before I even turned to get to the bed. No big deal, I did as she requested and she hardly recoiled at all. Clearly she had seen worse rashes at medical school.
Three days later the rash was worse and she referred me to a dermatologist. This made perfect sense because I wasn’t sick, just itchy and full of a red rash that a dermatologist would probably love. (Do not Google rashes on body parts – trust me).
I chose my undies with care, knowing he would probably need to see the extent of the rash and it was pretty bad on my stomach, back and thighs.
Dr Ginni Mansberg shares the biggest misconceptions women have about their bodies. (Post continues after audio.)
He called me into his rooms and I sat across from him and went through the same thing I had done with the GP. Until examination time, and that’s where I became a bit uncomfortable.
Without so much as a nod to my modesty or comfort he asked me to get undressed. Just like that while I sat there and he sat opposite me. He didn’t move. Nor did I. I waited for him to turn, leave or show me to a change room. He didn’t.
I didn’t feel uncomfortable about my rash, he was a doctor after all; I didn’t feel particularly uncomfortable about my body; I’m sure he wasn’t interested in it and I’d been picky with my choice of undies so it wasn’t that, but it felt really uncomfortable and very non-medical to undress in front of a stranger. Even if that stranger was a doctor only interested in what was making me so goddamn itchy.
After a few uncomfortable seconds passed, I bit the bullet and started to undress. It wasn’t traumatic but it made me uncomfortable and a little irritated that I was made to feel so vulnerable at the doctor. Undressing in front of the doctor felt very different to undressing at the doctor.
Like the GP before him, he examined me standing up and uncomfortable, this time just in my knickers and my bra.
I’m not sure why I felt standing there in the middle of the room in my underwear felt way worse than being examined on the bed. I’m not sure if I’m being old fashioned and hanging on to tradition. Does it make a difference where the examination takes place? Does it matter if you take off your clothes behind a curtain or in front of the doctor?
Probably not. Well not physically anyway.
But one thing for sure I know I won’t be making another appointment to see that doctor – even though his advice to me was to come back in four weeks.
Lana Hirschowitz is kind of a worrier who is trying very hard to transform into a kindness warrior. It remains a work in progress. In between worrying (and reminding people to be kind) she espouses her opinion on most things on Facebook here .
The award-winning podcast Mamamia Out Loud is doing their first live show. There will be laughs, disagreements and you can meet the hosts afterwards! We’re also donating $5 of every ticket price to Share The Dignity so grab your friends and come along to share the love and laughs, get your tickets here.
Dr: "Ok, let's do a skin cancer and prostate check, so get your gear o...... Damn that was quick - did you come dressed in velcro overalls?".
Seriously though, it's their job. I go to the doctor for their professional medical advice and my modesty about my body or health issues are left far behind at the car-park.

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