A Florida dad has gone viral after sharing a problem fathers around the world experience every single day -- a lack of baby change tables in men's restrooms.

Donte Palmer was trying to change his son Liam's nappy recently when his older son began taking photos. The picture shows Donte with the one-year-old awkwardly laying across his lap as the frustrated dad tries to change him.

The photo has gone viral, with frustrated fathers around the world sharing their own stories of struggling to change their children's nappies due to a lack of resources for dads.

View this post on Instagram A father from New York said he will #squatforchange I salute this father! 🙌🏽👍🏾#fatherslivesmatter A post shared by Donte M. Palmer (@dontepalmerofficial) on Oct 1, 2018 at 1:00pm PDT

He's previously shared awkward photos of trying to change Liam's nappy.

In the middle of a park, swatting to try and BE a change table:

View this post on Instagram Look at this father!! #squatforchange we will squat until we get changing tables in all men’s Restrooms! I salute this father. #fatherslivesmatter A post shared by Donte M. Palmer (@dontepalmerofficial) on Sep 29, 2018 at 6:45pm PDT

And in another men's restroom:

View this post on Instagram This is what the movement is about! Fathers are stepping out to squat. We will Squat until change comes. Changing Tables should be in all Men’s RestRooms. #squatforchange #fatherslivesmatter I salute these Fathers! A post shared by Donte M. Palmer (@dontepalmerofficial) on Sep 29, 2018 at 12:19pm PDT

"This is a serious post," Donte, 31, writes on Instagram. "What's the deal with not having change tables in men's bathrooms as if we don't exist!!"

"Clearly we do this often because look how comfortable my son is. It's routine to him!"

He told Fox News this week that he's "fighting for all fathers".

"It's one of those times where society portrays these gender roles, women are supposed to cook and clean and take care of the babies -- but if I truly love my wife, let me serve her and help her," he said.

"Dads are more than protectors and providers."

He then launched the hashtag #SquatforChange.

9Honey spoke to Donte today and he explains it's about more than just a lack of access to baby change tables for dads.

"For a long time fathers have been looked at as being absent in our children's lives," he says. "Taking care of children has been a job deemed necessary for women.

"At times society complains about the presence of fathers not being involved but in all actuality there are a tonne of fathers willing to step up to the plate."

Donte says his message is important because it's "bringing awareness so us fathers can have fair and equitable rights", however he does admit it's "frustrating at times".

View this post on Instagram This is my family! My lovely, beautiful and HARDWORKING wife!!!!!She is not lazy for the record lol! She is just privileged enough to have a husband willing to take care of all the “Motherly Duties” Fathers attend Graduations, we push strollers, we squat to change pampers and we warm bottles 4 o’clock in the morning. Good fathers still exist! #3Boys1Goal #fatherslivesmatter A post shared by Donte M. Palmer (@dontepalmerofficial) on Sep 26, 2018 at 2:41am PDT

Donte's frustrations are being felt by fathers around the world, including in Australia with baby change tables in men's rooms are rare, and where fathers have reported being kicked out of Parent's Rooms while trying to care for their children.

Queensland dad Damien Leeson was kicked out of a parents' room at Caneland Central in 2016 when he took his then-newborn daughter Harpah into a Parent's Room, he told the Daily Mercury.

"I got into the (parents') room, gave her a change and started feeding her when a mother walked in with her son," he said at the time. "She looked at me and said, 'That's disgusting to see a full grown man in a parents' room with a little girl’.”

The mother then took her son into the toilet and as she walked out said to her friend, "There's a dirty old man in the parents room”.

He says his wife was there as well and they were both in "shock”.

"I was doing the right thing," he said.

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