To: markomalley
I have a relative who was stationed in Turkey who told me that when a woman had a baby in the morning she went to work that afternoon. If she had it in the afternoon she didn’t have to go back to work until the next day. These women worked as field hands.
2 posted on
07/21/2011 10:03:21 AM PDT by
SkyDancer
(You know, they invented wheelbarrows to teach government employees how to walk on their hind legs.)
To: SkyDancer
I have a relative who was stationed in Turkey who told me that when a woman had a baby in the morning she went to work that afternoon. If she had it in the afternoon she didnt have to go back to work until the next day. These women worked as field hands. I never saw such a thing in the three years I lived in Turkey. Lived in both Ankara and Istanbul.
Such a thing might be required of the woman's family in some cases, but with the villages I was familiar with outside of Ankara, that wasn't the case. It certainly was not government policy.
3 posted on
07/21/2011 10:12:22 AM PDT by
markomalley
(Nothing emboldens the wicked so greatly as the lack of courage on the part of the good-Pope Leo XIII)
To: SkyDancer
But did they carry the baby with them in a sling?
To: SkyDancer
I read years ago that the American Indian women, could have a child, when moving camp and catch up with the tribe that night.
12 posted on
07/21/2011 10:40:25 AM PDT by
org.whodat
(Speaker West, name sounds good.)
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