November 8, 2024

Katie Price shares sweet snap of her son Harvey cuddling his sister Bunny

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Katie Price has shared a cute snap of her son Harvey, 18, cuddling his half-sister Bunny, six.

The former glamour model, 42, took to Instagram to post the adorable image of the siblings sharing a sweet embrace after their tender connection was lauded by fans in a BBC documentary. 

It comes after Katie revealed that Harvey had been offered the chance to be a train announcer by Network Rail after warming viewers’ hearts in the documentary on his search for a residential college.  

How sweet! Katie Price has shared a cute snap of her son Harvey, 18, cuddling his half-sister Bunny, six, after their tender connection was lauded by fans in a BBC documentary

How sweet! Katie Price has shared a cute snap of her son Harvey, 18, cuddling his half-sister Bunny, six, after their tender connection was lauded by fans in a BBC documentary

Katie shared the sweet image of Harvey, whose dad is Dwight Yorke, kissing Bunny’s cheek as they cuddled together.

The reality TV star captioned the image: ‘Family love ❤️.’

Harvey, the eldest of Katie’s five children, is on the autism spectrum and was born with disabilities including partial blindness, ADHD and Prader-Willi syndrome.

She also also mum to Junior, 15, and Princess, 13, with her ex-husband Peter Andre, 47, and son Jett, seven, and Bunny with Kieran Hayler, 33.

Praised: The former glamour model's relationship with her son was praised by viewers after a BBC documentary aired on her search to find him a residential college

Praised: The former glamour model’s relationship with her son was praised by viewers after a BBC documentary aired on her search to find him a residential college

Last month viewers lauded the touching bond between the siblings, after one amazing scene saw Bunny bring Harvey his iPad before they settled into watching Peppa Pig together. 

Viewers were left in tears on Monday as they got a glimpse into the model’s life with her disabled son and were left extremely moved with one declaring they were ‘crying their eyes out’, while others praised Katie for being such a great mum.

As well as Katie’s touching connection with her incredible son, her daughter Bunny, who she shares with ex-husband Kieran Hayler, was also winning hearts. 

Sweet: Katie's daughter Bunny also stole the hearts of viewers, with many fans fighting back tears as they saw their touching bond

Sweet: Katie’s daughter Bunny also stole the hearts of viewers, with many fans fighting back tears as they saw their touching bond

Adorable: One amazing scene saw Bunny bring her brother his iPad before they settled into watching Peppa Pig together

Adorable: One amazing scene saw Bunny bring her brother his iPad before they settled into watching Peppa Pig together

Watching her tender moments with her brother led to widespread praise for Bunny, thanks to their sweet connection and heart melting bond.  

It comes after it was announced by Network Rail that Harvey was being offered the chance to do a train announcement.

National Rail have invited the teen to conduct the announcement ‘when restrictions allow’ amid the ongoing COVID-19 crisis.  

His dream! It comes after Katie revealed that Harvey had been offered the chance to be a train announcer by Network Rail after warming viewers' hearts in the documentary

His dream! It comes after Katie revealed that Harvey had been offered the chance to be a train announcer by Network Rail after warming viewers’ hearts in the documentary

WHAT IS PRADER-WILLI SYNDROME?

Prader-Willi syndrome is a rare genetic condition that causes problems including constant urges to eat food, restricted growth and reduced muscle tone.

Other potential issues include learning difficulties, lack of sexual development and behavioral problems such as tantrums or stubbornness.

The rare condition, which affects one in every 15,000 children born in England, is caused by a defect on chromosome number 15 – and happens by chance.

Because there is no cure, treatment aims to manage the symptoms – with parents of sufferers urged to get their children to stick to a healthy, balanced diet.

Children with the syndrome can eat up to six times more than children of the same age – and still feel hungry.

It was first described in 1956 by Swiss doctors A Prader, A Labhart and H Willi. 

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