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Katie Price’s son Harvey steals the show in cute family video

Katie's daughter Princess also featured in the clip

Katie Price has shared a sweet video of her children Harvey and Princess.

But it was 16-year-old Harvey who stole the show as the kids tried out different flavoured “healthy sauces” that Katie was promoting.

In the clip, the children are seen squirting the sauces over their lunch before tasting the different flavours.

Read more: Katie Price confirms Harvey is going to start attending a residential school

In the video, Katie said: “We’re about to have some lunch. A healthy lunch with some Skinny Food sauce.”

Princess, 11, then revealed she had tomato ketchup.

Turning to Harvey, Katie asked: “What have you got Harv?”

Holding the bottle up, Harvey said: “Ready everyone? Skinny sauce mayonnaise!”

Katie and Princess then cheered as Katie added: “And it’s got zero calories, zero dairy and zero gluten.”

Harvey who stole the show as the kids tried out different flavoured “healthy sauces” (Credit: BBC)

Harvey – who is partially blind, autistic and has Prader-Willi syndrome – then cheered, adding: “It’s the best in the whole world,” referring to the mayo.

He then exclaimed: “Hip hip,” before Katie shouted: “Hooray!”

Princess and Harvey are then seen pouring the sauces over their wraps.

Tasting the sauce, Harvey said: “Love it!” to which Katie asked: “Think you’ve got enough on don’t you?”

Harvey replied: “Yeah mate.”

Last month, Katie revealed she was considering put Harvey into residential care.

Speaking on the Victoria Derbyshire show, the mum-of-five said: “It’s got to the stage now, he’s a danger to himself, for the first time ever I might have to have him in residential home Monday to Friday.

“He knows if he kicks off in the morning the driver won’t take him and he’s missing out on his education. He just wants to be with me all the time.

“I’ve never had respite. I don’t have a carer. I do it all myself. But I hate it because he is my life.”

Read more: Katie Price considering putting son Harvey in residential care

She added: “I’ve got to do what’s best for him and it won’t be forever. When he’s smashing things and the kids are scared because he’s big I’ve got to do it for him.

“If there is anyone out there who could give me advice and let me know how they cope when they go residential.”

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Rebecca Carter
Associate Editor (News)

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