Amy Schumer’s recent postpartum photo has caused a stir online, with some of her fans divided over the image.

The new mom shared a photo of herself over the weekend hiking with her newborn baby, Gene, wearing nothing but a bra, mesh hospital underwear and sneakers.

She didn’t have on pants or a top.

In the accompanying caption, she wrote “5 weeks.

Hospital underwear for life!” marking how long it has been since she and husband, Chris Fisher, welcomed their son.

Schumer also shared another picture of herself snuggling with Gene, this time wearing a striped, quarter-sleeve shirt and hospital underwear.

While some followers praised the actress for being so candid, others criticized her choice of clothing, asking her to “put some decent clothes on and grow up.”

Model Tess Holliday was one of the many people who appreciated Schumer’s honesty.

In the comments section, she wrote, “Thanks for being so raw and vulnerable about the realities of postpartum life.

There is so much pressure placed on new moms to ‘bounce back’ & it’s not real life.

You’re doing amazing & you’re amazing & those hospital undies are COMFYYYYY.” La La Anthony also showed her support, writing, “Amy the legend!!!!

!”

However, some people felt that Schumer took the whole “natural” thing too far.

One commenter wrote, “I’m sorry but I think your taking this whole ‘natural’ thing to an extreme… brush your hair and put some decent clothing on.. child birth is a great thing but you don’t have to let yourself go in return.”

This is not the first time Schumer has been criticized for her behavior after giving birth.

Just two weeks after welcoming Gene, Schumer did stand-up comedy and was criticized by some people for it.

She responded to the criticism by posting a photo of herself pumping breast milk and said, “Sending out love to the moms shaming me for doing standup last night!”

Schumer’s decision to post a photo of herself in hospital underwear has sparked another debate about body image and what is considered “appropriate” behavior for new mothers.

Some people believe that women should feel free to embrace their postpartum bodies without shame, while others think that they should try to “bounce back” as quickly as possible.

It’s clear that Schumer isn’t afraid to speak her mind and be honest about the challenges of motherhood.

Whether or not people agree with her choices, she is certainly sparking important conversations about body image, motherhood, and what it means to be a woman in today’s society.