Gisele Bundchen’s breastfeeding photo sparks controversy

Supermodel and apparent supermom Gisele Bundchen has stirred the mommy wars pot yet again with an image she posted to her Instagram account on Tuesday.

The picture shows the gorgeous mother of two breastfeeding her one-year-old daughter, Vivian, while a team of beauty professionals does her hair, nails and makeup for a promotional event.

"What would I do without this beauty squad after the 15 hours flying and only 3 hours of sleep #multitasking #gettingready," she captioned the photo.

While she made no secret of the fact that it took a team of people to get her looking camera-ready, the hot-button issue surrounding the breast vs. bottle debate (and whether or not that decision should be public) has sent the blogosphere into a tizzy.

"Love it! So beautiful! Breastfeeding is NORMAL you are such an inspiration :) <3," beeezou commented on the photo.

"@giseleofficial Thank you for normalizing #breastfeeding love this shot!‏" tweeted @Alishakline.

While most comments were supportive, there were those who felt Bundchen's actions were "obnoxious."

"I think breastfeeding is a very personal thing and for her to put this on Instagram while she's getting her hair and make-up done is a little outrageous, and I think obnoxious," Denise Albert of TheMoms.com told Good Morning America on Wednesday.

Also see: Mom under fire for post-baby body selfie

Bundchen is no stranger to controversial statements on breastfeeding. In August of 2010, she told Harper's Bazaar UK that she thought breastfeeding should be the law.

"Some people here think they don't have to breastfeed, and I think, 'Are you going to give chemical food to your child, when they are so little?'" she told the magazine. "There should be a worldwide law, in my opinion, that mothers should breastfeed their babies for six months."

She later apologized for her statement, saying, "I think as mothers we are all just trying our best."

What do you think of the picture? Is there much ado about nothing, or is the criticism justified?