Katie Price shames the trolls who created her own son Harvey as a jihadist bride

Katie Price named and humiliated the vile trolls who created a meme of her handicapped son Harvey under the name of Jihadi's wife, Shamima Begum.

The five-year-old mother, whose campaign for online abuse is criminalized, got the support of MPs, was disgusted by the photoshopped image of her 16-year-old son, who suffers from many disabilities, including the Prader-Willi syndrome and visual impairment.

Harvey's disgusting face is on the body of the jihadist fiancée, who was fighting to get back to the UK to have her baby, next to the words "let me come back ***", referring to something that Harvey had once said on live TV.

Horrified by the image, Katie shared it with her worshipers to highlight Harvey's daily abuse.

She said, "That's the reason I need to make online abuse a criminal offense.These people should be named and be ashamed to say things about my son, @mrharveyprice"

Harvey also shared it for himself, asking, "Why do that to me?"

Katie's fans were just as disgusted.

One of them said: "Absolutely suspicious, what do people get to post bullshit like this, sick?"

Another said: "It makes me so mad that angry people have to put a damper on his little Harvey, he is disabled and should not be discriminated against just because of my own regret."

And another commented: "The sick, why do that to this boy, shame on you"

Last month, Katie won the support of MPs after launching a fight against online abuse.

She was inspired by the campaign for tougher laws against online abuse – nicknamed Harvey's Law – after her disabled son was targeted by vile trolls.

She launched a petition that attracted 221,914 signatures before its early closure due to the 2017 general election.

He spoke about online abuse targeting people from all walks of life, but also highlighted shocking abuses directed against Harvey.

The petition called on the government to "make online abuse a specific criminal offense and create an offender registry".

The Petitions Committee publishes its report "Online Abuse and the Experience of People with Disabilities", revealing the extreme level of abuse that people with disabilities experience online.

People with disabilities who took part in the survey were enthusiastic users of social media, but many were kicked out of online platforms while their "attackers are not controlled".

The investigation was triggered by Katie's motion.

The Petitions Committee supports Katie's petition that the law on online abuse is not appropriate.

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

"We agree with Katie Price's petition on the fact that the law on online abuse is not suitable."

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