Katie Price has responded to trolls who say she should pay for son Harvey's college herself.
The 42-year-old was back on Loose Women after two years on Friday to offer an update on 18-year-old Harvey following the success of their BBC One documentary.
Her eldest child suffers from partial blindness, Prader-Willi syndrome, autism, and learning and behavioural difficulties, as a result of a rare genetic disorder.
Harvey is already living in his own three-bedroom house across the road from her ahead of his move to full-time care at a specialist college - which was the subject of the documentary.
Explaining her reasons for moving him out already, Katie said that she wanted to make the transition 'slowly' and make it 'fun' for Harvey.
"I am there all the time as well but it gives him his own space to start learning independent skills," she told the Loose Women panel.
"He is absolutely loving it because I fill it up with all his shower gels and his deodorants."
Speaking to the ITV panel, which included Kaye Adams, Stacey Solomon, Linda Robson, and Nadia Sawalha, Katie also said she thinks Harvey, who is 29-stone, has lost weight since his move.
"I think he's actually lost weight," she told them. "He's usually disruptive in the night and gets up to eat.
"But in that house I don’t put anything in the cupboards that he can get, so he can't snack in the middle of the night."
During the chat, Katie admitted that when the time comes for Harvey to move away to college properly, she will find it really hard.
"I know it's not like he's being taken off me forever, but when they do leave home, it's that anxiety," she explained.
"Like, 'oh my God my baby's gone', and I've gotta go through that five times!"
The former glamour model also took the opportunity to address trolls who suggest she should be paying for Harvey's move into a residential college.
"It's not about me, Harvey is 18 and he's an adult and this is what he’s entitled to," she said. "I'm his power of attorney."
Katie also confirmed there will be a follow-up documentary.
On the success of the first, she said: "It just goes to show the connection we have and how hard it is. Hopefully it was educational to people. I am just a mum with a child who has complex needs."
Katie added: "With Harvey it is very rewarding. It can be challenging at times but what people need to remember is I don't know any different."
