MILB Pamela Manson of Danny Phantom

This is Pamela Manson of Nickelodeon's Danny Phantom who is Mother of Sam Manson. Another MILB (Mother I Like to Bound)

Pamela Manson is Sam Manson's mother and wife of Jeremy Manson.

Sam's parents are the overall antithesis of their daughter, being a pair of super-optimistic socialites. Jeremy's side of the family inherited a large fortune from Izzy Manson, who invented a machine that twirled cellophane around deli toothpicks. Overall, the Manson family is very wealthy and are apt to express their wealth in lavish ways, such as turning their basement into a movie theater/bowling alley or hiring an entire medical staff for Sam who came down with a common cold. They possess an enormous disdain of Sam's nonconformity and constantly try to steer her away from it. The Mansons have a rivalry with the Fenton parents. Sam's fathers name is Jeremy Manson, and her mother is credited as Pam.

MILB Rose Gumbo of Rose is Rose

This is Rose Gumbo of Pat Brady's Rose Is Rose com0c strip has been kidnapped.  Maybe her alter ego Vicky the Biker is finally taking control.  Another MILB (Mother I Like to Bound) has joined the group.

Rose Gumbo - Wife and mother. Rather shy in public situations, she makes the lifestyle of an everyday housewife appear adventurous and highly glamorous. She's witty, well read, sews sweet costumes for her son, bakes brownies, takes in a sunset almost daily, and teases her husband with her strawberry shampoo. She can hold a pleasant conversation with anyone, from her next-door neighbor to the birds living in the tree in her front yard. She's always there with a huge hug to comfort her husband and son, and never misses a night to tuck her little Pasquale in bed. Like Jimbo has to spiders, Rose has a deep fear of dust mites, derived from when she once saw a magnified image of one, and in her vivid imagination they tend to take on rather exaggerated proportions.

Rose Is Rose is a syndicated comic strip, written by Pat Brady since its creation in 1984, and drawn since March 2004 by Don Wimmer. The strip revolves around Rose and Jimbo Gumbo, their son Pasquale, and the family cat Peekaboo. Rose and Jimbo are deeply in love with each other, sometimes exchanging love notes or kissing under the stars, and doting fondly on Pasquale.

Rose is Rose is unusual, especially in modern comic strips, in that it has a generally positive and cheerful outlook on life and deals heavily with the emotional states of its characters, especially Rose and Pasquale. Rose and sometimes Jimbo are drawn as little children to emphasize "inner child" experiences. Rose is sometimes shown leaning against her "let it be" tree when dealing with heavy burdens. The strip also features highly daring "camera angles" and perspectives, often giving the illusion through frames of real motion.
The strip often shows an alternate point of view based on the characters' fantasies. Rose often sees herself as a biker chick when faced with a conflict between selfish desire and social obligations, or when confronted with challenges to her usually mild-mannered personality. On the rare occasions when she and Jimbo are fighting, she usually sees herself locked away as a prisoner in a "dungeon of resentment." Jimbo, who would like his wife to gain weight, sometimes fantasizes about her being plump and round-faced. Pasquale's "dream ship" sequences get much play, as does his relationship with his beloved guardian angel or the bathtub's dreaded drain monster. Even Peekaboo has elaborate fantasies.
From the comic's debut in 1984 until the strip published on 9 August 1991, the character of Pasquale spoke only in a 'phonetic baby talk.' Since then, all of the characters (save for Mimi) have been portrayed as speaking coherent English.
The comic is distributed by United Features Syndicate. As of 2005, Pat Brady has been nominated eight times for a Reuben Award by the National Cartoonists Society for Outstanding Cartoonist of the Year. He won the 2004 award in that category for the first time. The strip has also won the Religious Relations Council's Wilbur Award for Editorial Cartoon/Comic Strips.

MILB Drew Saturday of the Secret Saturdays

We have one of hottest moms in any animated series Drew Saturday of Cartoon Network's The Secret Saturdays being kidnapped.  Maybe it was not  V. V. Argost was responsible for this, but whoever did this has a good looking hostage.

Drew is the wife of Solomon "Doc" Saturday, and Zak's Mother. When Drew was a young girl, she went camping in the Himalayas with her parents and her little brother, Doyle. During the night, the camp was destroyed, presumably by a snow storm, and Drew was left all alone. She was taken in and trained by Tibetan monks, who eventually gave her the Tibetan Fire Sword she carries as a weapon.

Drew is the wife of Doc and mother of Zak and is undoubtedly the best fighter in the family. She "believes in the magic" so she is willing to believe in something before the evidence is found. She's a mystic who is well-versed in the world’s cultures and can blend in anywhere her travels may take her. Drew is always encouraging her son to try new things like tribal dancing or sand painting. However, when there's a risk of danger, Drew gets a little overprotective of her only son. She seems to consider Fiskerton her son as well, as she has called him one of "her boys." She is now is extremely protective of Zak, now that the Saturdays have learned that Zak is Kur. In "Kur: Part One," despite Zak's being Kur, like Doc, she still deeply cares for him. In Kur: Part Two," she still deeply trusts her boy, despite that she is attacked by a Naga while under Zak's control. In "The Thousand Eyes of Ahuizotl," her eyes are nearly taken away by the cryptid Ahuizotl, but she's saved by Zak just in time. At the end of the episode, after they had forbidden Zak from watching TV for watching Weird World, a TV show created by their arch-enemy, V.V. Argost, she intentionally throws the TV out of the Airship, much to Doc's chagrin (luckily a new TV replaced it in the next episode). Eventually in the episode "Into The Mouth of Darkness" she learns that Argost is really alive. Later she and Zak chase Argost through the silver mine while they are searching for a "monster" — which later turns out to be Zak. Unfortunately, when she is about to attack Argost with a shovel, in hopes of learning what this monster is, she is betrayed by her own son, when he slips a loop rope around her foot so she wouldn't find out about his and Argost's secret deal. She used to date Van Rook in college. In "And Your Enemies Closer" she and Doyle (whose search for Argost's past led him there) reunited in Himalayas at the same place that their family was lost. She then learns that it wasn't the blizzard that separated her and Doyle but an attack on their camp by the Yeti. Much to her shock, she and Doyle learn that the cryptid that destroyed their family, killed their parents, and caused them to be separated and grow up in different ways was in fact Argost. During "War of the Cryptids," Drew let out her anger on Argost, up to the point of alienating Zak when he was hurt and even when Argost offered a truce. Rani Nagi took her sword from her and attempted to kill her with it, but Van Rook jumped in the way of the blast, saving Drew's life, yet losing his own. Leonidas Van Rook died in Drew's arms. She was so caught up in the moment that she failed to notice her own son agreeing to go with Argost. When Zak supposedly died, Drew was devastated, but was beyond happy when her baby boy turned out to be all right. She was last seen at Van Rook's funeral, crying on her husband's shoulder after the reception.

MILB Alice Mitchell of Dennis the Menace

Another MILB (Mothers I Like to Bound) and  we have Alice Mitchell of Hank Ketchum's Dennis the Menace.  She has been kidnapped and left in some room just wearing stockings and high heel shoes.

Alice Mitchell, née Johnson is Dennis' stay-at-home mother Alice, who is usually the reassuring figure to whom Dennis can run when things get too overwhelming, ready to greet him with a warm hug. Although she grew up among animals on a chicken ranch, a running gag is that Alice Mitchell has a phobia of snakes. Another running gag involves Dennis's ever-changing parade of new babysitters; no one will take the job twice. Alice is also known for punishing Dennis's misbehavior by having him sit in the corner in a rocking chair for timeout, although a few times she has instituted tougher disciplinary measures, such as spanking, where afterward Dennis is shown crying or grumbling about the adversity.

Dennis the Menace is a daily syndicated newspaper comic strip originally created, written, and illustrated by Hank Ketchum. It debuted on March 12, 1951, in 16 nMILBewspapers and was originally distributed by Post-Hall Syndicate. It is now written and drawn by Ketcham's former assistants, Marcus Hamilton (weekdays, since 1995), Ron Ferdinand (Sundays, since 1981), and son Scott Ketcham (since 2010), and distributed to at least 1,000 newspapers in 48 countries and in 19 languages by King Features Syndicate. The comic strip usually runs for a single panel on weekdays and a full strip on Sundays.

The comic strip became so successful that it was adapted to other popular media, including several television shows, both live-action and animated, and several feature films, including theatrical and direct-to-video releases.
Coincidentally, a UK comic strip of the same name debuted on the same day, though the issue in question bore the cover date of March 17. The two are not related and change their names subtly in each other's respective home bases to avoid confusion.

MILB Mrs. Katswell of TUFF Puppy

It seems that Kitty and Katty Katswell's mom has finally been captured and kidnapped.  This is the start of MILB (Mothers I Like to Bound)

Mrs. Katswell is Kitty and Katty's mother, who first appeared in a flashback in "Operation Happy Birthday." She somewhat resembles her daughters, with her '50s hairdo.

There is not much known about Kitty's relationship with her mother, but in "Diary of a Mad Cat" it appears Kitty isn't that close with her. Mrs. Katswell seems to be upset with Kitty for never calling her on her birthday and would compare Kitty to Katty, who is in jail. She even bothers Kitty for being single. 

Here is a good daughter Kitty Katswell in her underwear

Here is bad daughter Katty Katswell in her underwear