A slew of international publications reacted to the ejection of Kwale Woman Rep Zulekha Hassan from Parliament over bringing her breast-feeding baby to the house.
Cable News Network (CNN) carried the story which made use of a picture of the Woman Rep clad in red Islamic attire and her baby in a car.
CNN's report was based on an interview that the internationally renowned outlet had with Zuleka Hassan.
According to CNN, the legislator was asked by a guard not to go with the child to the House but she insisted on being with her child.
"Zuleikha Hassan, a mother of three, told CNN she came to work with her youngest child after she was unable to find a sitter. A security guard stopped her from taking her baby into the chamber in the Nairobi capital on Wednesday, she said, but she insisted on being with her daughter, " CNN reported in part.
The New York Times, another American publication, carried the story, reporting the moral outrage that the Woman Rep's ejection triggered.
"A Kenyan lawmaker was kicked out of the parliamentary chamber on Wednesday for bringing her infant daughter in with her, in a move that drew outrage from some fellow politicians and the public," the New York Times reported as it went on to explain why Zulekha took her child to Parliament in spite of Parliamentary rules not allowing it.
The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) was not left behind in the coverage of the incident.
It's reportage focused on why the MP tagged her child along, why she was ejected and facilities in Parliament to allow lactating MPs to breast-feed their children.
"Deputy speaker Moses Cheboi said in a statement that there is a facility in parliament for mothers to nurse their babies. However mothers have to "bring along their nannies to watch over the babies at the facility while they undertake their official duties", " the BBC reported in part.