Generate an appropriate single-sentence summary for the given text such that it includes the main topic of the text.

[EX Q]: Demi-Louise Bailey, 23, from Essex, said she uploaded the picture to mark three months of breastfeeding her baby girl Harper, who was born in July. But she soon received negative comments from people, some saying she was "vulgar" and making personal jibes. The Breastfeeding Network said feeding in public was "totally normal". Miss Bailey said she had shared her journey as a first-time mum on Facebook and Instagram, and had especially wanted to keep family members who live further afield involved due to coronavirus restrictions. She said feeding Harper was "such a big part" of their bond and "I wasn't going to skip over that". "I love the photos - you can see her looking up at me and me looking at her, the innocence in her face and the comfort she gets," said Ms Bailey. The hairdresser from Basildon said although she got a lot of positive comments, she did not expect the backlash against the photo that was posted with the hashtags #breastfed #breastfeeding #normalizebreastfeeding. Comments included telling her she "should cover up", "people don't have to see it" and that she was "vulgar". But the Breastfeeding Network said: "Mums should feel able to post pictures of themselves breastfeeding online if they want to, and of course shouldn't be shamed for doing this. "Breastfeeding out and about is also totally normal so it's sad to hear this mum has faced problems with this." Miss Bailey said comments were also directed at her personally as she likes to "take pride" in her appearance. "I have no idea what crosses people's minds to think they can write these things on social media platforms," she said. She added she takes time when her baby girl is sleeping to do her hair or make-up. "Some people would take that time to do a workout, read a book, have a bath - it's just my self-care." Miss Bailey said she will not shy away from posting on social media and "will stay true" to herself. Find BBC News: East of England on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter. If you have a story suggestion email eastofenglandnews@bbc.co.uk
[EX A]: A young mum who posted a photo of her newborn breastfeeding said she was shocked by the hundreds of "horrendous" comments she received on social media.

[EX Q]: A long-time friend, the daughter of a cult leader, is accused of undue influence over the president. Choi Soon-sil is alleged to have pushed businesses to donate millions of dollars to foundations she controlled, helped choose presidential aides, and even picked the president's clothes. Ms Park apologised on TV on Friday. Ms Park was close to tears as she addressed the nation, and said the scandal involving her confidante Ms Choi was "all my fault". The president admitted she had let Ms Choi edit her speeches. Ms Choi was arrested on Thursday and charged with fraud and abuse of power. S Korea's Park 'heartbroken' over scandal Could a friendship topple a president? Masses of protesters gathered in Gwanghwamun square in central Seoul on Saturday, chanting, singing and holding banners reading "Park Geun-hye out" and "Treason by a secret government". Police estimated the size of the crowd at about 45,000, although protest organisers put the figure closer to 200,000. Some 20,000 police officers were deployed, blocking off some routes with buses and trucks. Demonstrator Choi Kyung-ha told Associated Press: "I came out today because this is not the country I want to pass on to my children. My kids have asked me who Choi Soon-sil was and whether she's the real president, and I couldn't provide an answer." Smaller protests were held in other cities, including the southern city of Gwangju, where 3,000 gathered. The president has denied media speculation that she took part in "shamanist rituals" at the Blue House, and promised to accept an investigation into her actions. The affair has left Ms Park with an approval rating of just 5%, the lowest ever for a sitting South Korean president. The opposition has demanded that she either resign, or accept a prime minister chosen by parliament as her number two.
[EX A]: Tens of thousands of South Koreans have protested in the capital, Seoul, to demand the resignation of President Park Geun-hye over a corruption row.

[EX Q]: Nicholas Holgate said Local Government Secretary Sajid Javid asked for him to go - this is denied by the government. Mr Holgate said last week's fire in North Kensington, in which at least 79 people died, was "heart-breaking" but his presence would be a "distraction". Residents had condemned the initial relief effort as "absolute chaos". In a statement issued by the council on Wednesday, Mr Holgate, who has been in post since 2014, said it was the "highest priority" of the council to help families affected by the fire. He said the communities and local government secretary had on Tuesday "required the leader of the council to seek my resignation". However, a spokesman from the Department for Communities and Local Government denied involvement, saying: "The appointment of chief executives is entirely the responsibility of the local authority." Mr Holgate said: "Despite my wish to have continued, in very challenging circumstances, to lead on the executive responsibilities of the council, I have decided that it is better to step down from my role, once an appropriate successor has been appointed. "There is a huge amount still to do for the victims of the fire, requiring the full attention of this council and many others. If I stayed in post, my presence would be a distraction." He added: "Whilst the public inquiry and other investigations will get to the truth of the causes of this tragedy and the management of its aftermath, I strongly believe that councillors and officers have always endeavoured to have the interests of our residents at heart and will continue to do so." Nicholas Paget-Brown, the leader of the council, said it was with "regret" that he had accepted Mr Holgate's resignation. He said: "The council has been grief stricken by the tragedy of the Grenfell Tower fire and has sought to provide the greatest level of support we can to victims. "That is a huge challenge and Nicholas has led from the front in seeking to do this." Shadow housing secretary John Healey told BBC Breakfast that Mr Holgate was "right to go". He added: "He had to go. His council went awol in the days after this terrible fire - at a time when the victims, survivors, those families still looking for their family members who were missing, needed help on the ground and, above all, someone to reassure them and coordinate the relief and help efforts. "The council were nowhere to be seen when I was down there the day after the fire - he had no option and he was right to go." 'No alternative' Since the fire on 14 June, some Grenfell Tower families have been staying in hotels and B&Bs, and there were concerns that more permanent housing would be offered in other parts of the country. And residents have said that Kensington and Chelsea council provided little support or information. Government staff and other London boroughs were drafted in to help with relief efforts in the wake of the fire, with humanitarian assistance being provided by the west London borough of Ealing. The Justice4Grenfell campaign group welcomed Mr Holgate's resignation. The group's spokeswoman, Yvette Williams, told the Press Association: "He wasn't left with any alternative, I think it was the right thing for him to do, the community had been completely abandoned by the local authority." The council's £8.6m refurbishment of the tower has also faced questions, with suggestions that new cladding fitted during the refurbishment could have made the blaze worse. The refurbishment will be one issue looked at by a full public inquiry into the fire, ordered by Theresa May last week. The PM, who is among those to have faced criticism after she failed to meet survivors in the immediate aftermath, has apologised for "State" failures after the blaze. She is expected to make a statement about the fire in the House of Commons on Thursday. She told MPs on Wednesday: "People were left without belongings, without roofs over their heads, without even basic information about what had happened, what they should do and where they could seek help." And the government announced that 68 social housing flats in Kensington Row, about 1.5 miles away from Grenfell Tower, would be made available to survivors. The funeral of 23-year-old Syrian refugee Mohammed Alhajali, who was among the first victims of the fire to be named, also took place on Wednesday. His family, who arrived from war-torn Syria, and Mayor of London Sadiq Khan attended the ceremony, called a Janazat, at an east London mosque. Meanwhile, a number of inquests have been opened and adjourned, with the coroner finding: Get news from the BBC in your inbox, each weekday morning Are you a Grenfell Tower resident? Share your views and experiences by emailing haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk. Please include a contact number if you are willing to speak to a BBC journalist. You can also contact us in the following ways:
[EX A]:
The chief executive of Kensington and Chelsea council has resigned amid criticism over the borough's response to the Grenfell Tower fire.

