@Caneloalvarez
I do think how you phrased it is much better/more explicit, but that doesn't mean the way the original poster phrased it was wrong, and the OP of this thread was completely unjustified assuming she was being judgmental of exclusively formula feeding parents and wanting to persuade them to relactate! That was nowhere in what she wrote and that interpretation was entirely manufactured out of prejudice against those who support and advocate breastfeeding. Not everyone is brilliant at expressing themselves, you clearly are very articulate.
Obviously poorer people's issues with breastfeeding don't vanish by necessity; however poorer people are far less likely to successfully breastfeed not due to insurmountable physical issues but because they cannot afford to access frequently costly professional breastfeeding support and may be unaware of the voluntary organisations that exist dedicated to supporting women to feed, or may not have them active in their immediately local area (due to the demographics of bf in this country being skewed towards wealthy and white). Because NHS provision of bf support is so patchy and inadequate, if that is all you have access to you are more likely not to achieve what you want in terms of bf. So an initiative like this where someone is putting themselves out there to help specifically low-income families is actually brilliant, useful targeting of a group who might be particularly under-served.
It is never acceptable to dismiss depression and anxiety. But the fact remains parents who breastfeed to any degree for any length of time are a minority in this country and culture, and a minority who are marginalised by mainstream society and desperately need support. We can't prioritise the potential emotional reactions of a subset of a group in the vast majority (those who exclusively formula feed and are not happy with that) if it comes at the expense of those who could still benefit from support and avoid becoming part of that group. It would be like not publicising mental health support and advice to adolescents in schools because it might trigger those adolescents who have previously struggled with their mental health.
Something you will notice is that the only people who offer genuine understanding and support to mothers who have not been able to breastfeed as they wished to and suffered mentally and emotionally from this are breastfeeding advocates - those are the people who offer counselling for breastfeeding grief, run studies and write books on why it matters.
The flip side is mothers being told their loss "doesn't matter", that it "makes no difference", that all that matters is a healthy baby, that "fed is best" (as if the mother was ever considering not feeding her child!). It's the same dismissive language that is used to marginalise birth trauma ("all that matters is that baby is here safe and well") - it's predicated on the assumption women don't matter. This is not a view you will EVER encounter in the genuine breastfeeding advocacy world (and I'm not talking here about time-pressed community midwives who have been given an hour long BFI lecture and now think they are 'not allowed' to support mothers to formula feed).
BF advocacy is woman AND baby centred, as breastfeeding is a relationship and the pair are a dyad. The interests of one are recognised as the interests of the other, not set in opposition.