One of the most recent, and global breastfeeding activist or lactation activist movements was launched on the Internet in 2010. This mother-to-mother, sometimes called peer-to-peer, milk sharing Internet based networking does not support the selling of breastmilk, but facilitates, on a global scale, the establishment of local relationships. Issues of trust and exchange are key, as are questions of medicalization or biomedicalization, secrecy about cross-nursing, as well as the historical pejorative demonization of the lactating body. Discourses from government authorities, media outlets, and breastfeeding organizations have often created a sense of antagonism between this type of milk sharing, and the older form of donor human milk banking. However those who study these two visions argue for a synergy between the global Internet based milk sharing community and the donor human milk banking community as an important next step within the global culture of breastfeeding, and that synergy is not only possible, but necessary to ensure the primary interests of mothers and infants. As the mother of two infants, one of whom received donor human milk, while the other developed a fatal disease linked to lack of exclusive breastmilk feeding, I am particularly in favour of a world where all infants have the right to breastmilk, and that this right is not the sole responsibility of a single maternal body. Arguing that in the ideal world, we recognize it takes a village to feed that child.