Katie Price has been hit by backlash from horrified fans after she reshared a mocked up photo of her son Harvey dressed up as ISIS bride Shamima Begum.



Posting to Instagram , the former glamour model even tagged her 16-year-old son in the meme which was made visible to her 1.9million followers.

Explaining her decision, Katie said: "This is why I need to get online abuse a criminal offence. These people should be named and shamed saying stuff about my son @mrharveyprice."

But some disgruntled fans said that by uploading the picture again, Katie was encouraging further bullying of Harvey.

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"Katie should be protecting him why should he have to know all about this hate subjected to him," fired one of her followers.

Another slammed: "You're such a silly cow why share the picture of him you’ve made it much worse and you tagged the poor boy in this picture."

While a third agreed: "I can’t believe that you have posted this and tagged him in it ? What is wrong with you ? Take some responsibly and delete any social media accounts he has and protect him from seeing this and don’t tag him in it ???"

(Image: BBC)

While others suggested that Katie should never have let Harvey have his own social media site in the first place, when he'd been victim to online bullying in the past.

"Don’t understand why u let him have his own Instagram when all this stuff of him is about for him to see it. I understand his a big boy now but maybe that wasn’t the best idea!" said one.

(Image: WENN.com)



Mum-of-five Katie is currently leading a campaign to have online abuse made criminal.

She was inspired to create Harvey's Law after her disabled son, who has a number of disabilities, including Prader-Willi syndrome and visual impairment, was targeted by vile trolls.

In 2017 Katie launched a petition that attracted 221,914 signatures before it closed early due to the General Election.

It talked about online abuse directed at people from all backgrounds, but also highlighted shocking abuse directed at Harvey.

The petition called on the Government to "make online abuse a specific criminal offence and create a register of offenders."

(Image: WENN)

The Petitions Committee publishes its report "Online abuse and the experience of disabled people", revealing the extreme level of abuse that disabled people receive online.

The disabled people who took part in the inquiry were enthusiastic users of social media, but many were driven from online platforms while their "abusers went unchecked."

The inquiry was triggered by Katie's petition.

The Petitions Committee agrees with Katie’s petition that the law on online abuse is not fit for purpose.

They said: "Self-regulation of social media has failed disabled people.



"We agree with Katie Price ’s petition that the law on online abuse is not fit for purpose."