A MUM is breastfeeding her boyfriend — 20 years after having children.

Jennifer Mulford took time off from her job as a bartender to establish breastfeeding because she wants to start an Adult Breastfeeding Relationship (ABR) with Brad Leeson.

Because she has not given birth to a baby, she and Mr Leeson, 36, need to “dry feed” every two hours to fool her body into thinking she is feeding a child so she starts producing milk, The Sun reports.

Ms Mulford was single when she stumbled across a website about ABR.

“When I read about the bond breastfeeding could create between two people I was envious,” she said. “I have always enjoyed my breasts being touched during sex more than anything else so I knew I would enjoy it.”

Ms Mulford, from Atlanta in the US, started searching for men who be open to the idea of adult breastfeeding.

“When I read about the pure joy it brought others, I was desperate to seek out a partner to share an emotional bond with,” she said. “I used dating sites, put messages on ABR forums and even put an advert on Craigslist, but I drew a blank. I started to think I’d never get to try adult breastfeeding.”

Finally she started chatting about the idea one night to Mr Leeson, an old boyfriend from school.

“We were talking and Brad told me he had a thing for big-breasted women, and that size had always been a factor in his relationships,” Ms Mulford said. “I thought it was the perfect time to bring up adult breastfeeding — and see if he’d be interested.”
Jennifer Mulford has started an Adult Breastfeeding Relationship with Brad Leeson.

Thankfully, Mr Leeson was instantly open to the idea.

“It was like a light switched flicked in his head. I could tell from his voice that he was curious and excited,” he said.

He started doing his own research into ABR and they soon became more than just friends.

Ms Mulford said: “At that moment I knew that I had a partner for life. We both wanted the same thing out of the relationship — a magical bond that only breastfeeding an achieve.”

Because Ms Mulford hadn’t breastfed for over 20 years, she had no milk to feed Mr Leeson with.

The couple need to induce lactation by dry-feeding and pumping her breasts every two hours, just as if she was feeding a baby.

“I’ve taken a break from my job because I want to devote everything to making this work,” she said.

If her partner is out, Ms Mulford uses a pump or her hand so her body thinks someone is feeding. They even set an alarm so they can “feed” during the night.

“Nights have been a struggle because Brad sleeps so peacefully but we manage to cope — until he falls asleep latched onto me, which is beautiful,” she admitted.

To help bring milk in, Ms Mulford drinks Mother’s Milk Tea — a herbal drink which is said to imitate female hormones and increase or maintain milk supply — three times a day. She is also taking a herbal pill, Lactiful, and has added oatmeal and flax seeds to her diet which is said to help milk supply.