Facebook user Angelia Saylor wrote, "Call the corporate office...this is crap...as ppl we need to STOP sexualizing breasts and see them for what they are...a feeding source for babies...."

Jackie Nichols Champeau agreed, saying " If you choose to breastfeed your baby, that is your business and your right. Don't let others shame you for that."

Another supportive Facebook user, Martha Ann McClain, condemned Chick-fil-A, saying "This unacceptable on the part of CF, so much for family values and Christian kindness.

You are a nursing 🤱🏻 mom. Your baby has a right to be fed when she/he is hungry. Don't let anyone shame you for being a nursing mom."

According to Georgia law, mothers are allowed to breastfeed in any public or private location. Breastfeeding is also allowed in any location in all 50 states, Puerto Rico and the District of Columbia. With that legal freedom in mind, dozens of Georgia moms decided to rally around McIntosh and denounce the manager's opposition by participating in a "nurse-in" protest at the Chick-fil-A, 4201 Washington Road, on Tuesday night, according to Augusta ABC affiliate WJBF. Moms showed up at the restaurant with their infants, nursed them and partook in Chick-fil-A fare during the protest.

Families gathered at the Chick-fil-A Mullins Crossing Tuesday, Jan. 21, to hold the 'nurse-in' protest in support of McIntosh.

The owner of the Chick-fil-A, Jason Adams, issued an apology to McIntosh on Tuesday.

“I am truly sorry for the experience Ms. McIntosh had in our restaurant yesterday. I have reached out to her personally to apologize,” reads the statement. “My goal is to provide a warm and welcoming environment for all of our guests.”

Here’s the full Facebook post from McIntosh: