Katie Price trolls upset Princess Andre

British influencer Princess Andre has spoken about the emotional impact of online abuse directed at her mother, Katie Price, saying the constant criticism has made her reluctant to share family moments on social media.

The 19-year-old opened up during a conversation with her close friend Heidi Katona, revealing that the harsh comments about her mother’s appearance leave her feeling upset and frustrated. She said reading such messages is emotionally difficult and often discourages her from posting photos or videos with Katie.

Princess explained that she enjoys spending time with her mother and wants to share those happy moments with her followers. However, she said many social media users focus on criticising Katie Price instead of appreciating the memories being shared.

She recalled uploading a video showing herself and her mother shopping together. According to Princess, the post quickly attracted a large number of negative comments targeting Katie’s appearance. She admitted that reading those remarks made her feel “sick” and changed the way she thinks about posting family content online.

She said the experience has made her more cautious about what she shares on social media. Although she frequently spends time with both her mother and father, she now prefers to keep many of those moments private rather than expose her family to online abuse.

Princess also highlighted the emotional effect that hateful comments can have not only on the person being targeted but also on their loved ones. She suggested that many people fail to realise how deeply online criticism can affect family members who read those messages.

During the discussion, Heidi Katona also criticised the growing culture of online trolling. She said social media has become an increasingly hostile environment where people often attack others without considering the emotional consequences of their words.

She questioned why users continue to criticise someone who has openly spoken about personal struggles and insecurities, calling for greater kindness and empathy on digital platforms.