As a stay-at-home mom, I've had the luxury of being hyper-vigilant about keeping my kids home when they are sick and could possibly contaminate others, which has been approximately 75% of their lives. I've missed family holidays, left vacations early, and home schooled for weeks at time to keep from spreading disease to others.

However, celebrity mom Katie Price decided that the (reality) show must go on. After flying from the UK to California to film scenes for an upcoming reality show, the celebrity personality/model mom discovered her nine-month-old daughter, Princess Tiaamiia, had come down with a case of the chicken pox. Only instead of keeping the child away from the general population and sitting around applying calamine lotion while watching a Yo Gabba Gabba marathon, Princess Tia was drug to various shops and boutiques spreading chicken pox virus in her wake as the cameras rolled.

It's one thing to overlook a slight fever and send a kid with no other symptoms to school and quite another to drag an itchy and pocked baby to trendy stores just to get some footage for a reality series. That's just mean.

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In a photo spread released during World Breastfeeding Week, British model/reality television star Katie Price (also known as Jordan) is shown giving newborn daughter Princess Tiaamii (Seriously, that's her name!) a bottle of formula. This wouldn't be anything but bad timing in the United States, but advertising for infant formula has been banned in the UK since 1995, making it a much bigger deal . Price didn't help herself out in the accompanying interview when discussing formula and her aversion to breast feeding.

"It's brilliant. I don't have to sterilize or heat anything, you literally take the teat out, screw it on, and throw it away. I don't care what people say - you don't have to breast-feed. I don't want a baby drinking from me - the thought of it makes me feel really funny. I think only a certain person could handle my knockers. "

In another photo from the same shoot, Princess Tiaamii (Honest, it's not a typo!) is seen sleeping peacefully with a recalled "baby bling" (Sorry, Kayne!) pacifier in her mouth. The glued-on crystals covering the outside of the pacifier come off easily and contain high amounts of lead making them unfit for babies, even if they are named Princess.

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