'It makes you feel ashamed and you shouldn't feel that way': Female marshall orders new mom to leave court building for breast-feeding her baby boy Asked to leave: Danielle Gendron speaks to News 8 to express her rage at being ejected from a Norwich, Connecticut court room for breast feeding her son Maddox An outraged Connecticut mom has spoken out after she was ejected from a courtroom for trying to breastfeed her baby son. Danielle Gendron was in a Norwich court to testify as a witness but was ushered out by a female family court marshall after she began to feed her 3-month old son, Maddox. State law allows women to breast feed in public places and the workplace and Gendron says that despite this, she was made to feel deeply uncomfortable by the marshall. 'I went to feed him and the marshal, just you know she immediately just waved me out,' Gendron told WTNH. 'That's never happened to me so I wasn't sure she was speaking to me at first so I kind of looked around and she was like you know get out.' Connecticut is on of 45 states that have passed statutes allowing women to breastfeed in a public location according to the National Conference of State Legislatures. 'It almost make you feel ashamed which is terrible because you shouldn't feel that way,' said Gendron. The 25-year-old mom said that it is foolish to deny any mother the right to feed their child in public. 'If we could all sit home with our babies 24/7 that would be great but no one can do that and no one would be asked to leave anywhere if they were giving their baby a bottle,' said Gendron. Incorrect: The marshall at the courtroom in Norwich, Connecticut was incorrect in asking Danielle to leave Outraged: Danielle Gendron with her boyfriend - was humiliated when a marshall asked her to leave the court for breast feeding her child After News 8 in Connecticut spoke to a representative from the court room they were told that the marshall has been reminded of the law and that they were incorrect. The marshall also apologized to Danielle's sister after she called to complain on behalf of her sister.