Katie Price’s daughter Bunny, six, is lauded for her tender connection with disabled brother Harvey

Katie Price’s daughter Bunny, six, stole the hearts of viewers of Monday night’s BBC documentary following her mum and brother Harvey.  

Viewers of the documentary Katie Price: Harvey and Me swarmed Twitter to note the touching bond between the siblings, after one amazing scene saw Bunny bring her brother his iPad before they settled into watching Peppa Pig together.     

The widely-praised BBC One film documented the highs and lows of Harvey, whose father is Dwight Yorke, transitioning into adulthood and Katie’s journey into researching for a specialist college that caters to Harvey’s complex needs. 

The teen, who is the eldest of her five kids, is on the autism spectrum and was born with disabilities including partial blindness, ADHD and Prader-Willi syndrome. 

Sweet: Katie Price’s daughter Bunny, six, stole the hearts of viewers of Monday night’s BBC documentary following her mum and brother Harvey

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, 42, 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.

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

Viewers penned: ‘I love the bond he has with his family but the bond between little Bunny and Harvey is heart melting… Not easy at all and it is extra hard for parents on Children with needs, all her kids are lovely…

Adorable: Viewers of the documentary Katie Price : Harvey and Me swarmed Twitter to note the touching bond between the siblings, after one amazing scene saw Bunny bring her brother his iPad before they settled into watching Peppa Pig together

Adorable: Viewers of the documentary Katie Price : Harvey and Me swarmed Twitter to note the touching bond between the siblings, after one amazing scene saw Bunny bring her brother his iPad before they settled into watching Peppa Pig together

Sweet: Viewers penned: 'I love the bond he has with his family but the bond between little Bunny and Harvey is heart melting... Not easy at all and it is extra hard for parents on Children with needs, all her kids are lovely'

Sweet: Viewers penned: ‘I love the bond he has with his family but the bond between little Bunny and Harvey is heart melting… Not easy at all and it is extra hard for parents on Children with needs, all her kids are lovely’

‘In the doc Bunny was really adorable with Harvey… Wow . What an amazing documentary.. your strength is amazing Katie…

‘The emotion I felt watching your journey with Harvey is indescribable… seeing Bunny with her big brother watching TV was a beautiful moment. Much love…

‘All of your children are beautifully brought up, they speak beautifully,bunny is adorable and Harvey is a credit to the love you have given, well done girl you deserve a medal #harveyandme… 

‘Aww very good programme. Harvey is such a lovely character, and Bunny is the sweetest little girl. Hats off to Katie, what a great Mum she is. Wishing Harvey all the happiness for his future #harveyandme’.

Her love: 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

Her love: 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

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

The documentary saw Katie’s difficult task in finding a residential college for Harvey which wasn’t too far from home and in which her son felt comfortable in.

The show also detailed her anguish at learning to let her son go as she worried whether he could cope without her.

Touching: Katie is also mum to Junior, 15, and Princess, 13, with her ex-husband Peter Andre, 47, and son Jett, seven, and Bunny with Kieran, 33

Touching: Katie is also mum to Junior, 15, and Princess, 13, with her ex-husband Peter Andre, 47, and son Jett, seven, and Bunny with Kieran, 33

At the forefront of everything was the emotional bond between Katie and Harvey, with the former glamour model clearly devoted to her son, while Harvey’s adoration of his mother was hard to miss. 

One scene in the show saw Harvey become distressed and kick a door as he struggled to adjust to his new surrounding, with Katie making the decision to leave the college tour early, saying: ‘That was overwhelming for him.’

However, there was good news for Harvey later in the show as the pair visited National Star College in Ullenwood, near Cheltenham, with Harvey seeming delighted at the college.

Happy: The documentary saw Katie's difficult task in finding a residential college for Harvey which wasn't too far from home and in which her son felt comfortable in

Happy: The documentary saw Katie’s difficult task in finding a residential college for Harvey which wasn’t too far from home and in which her son felt comfortable in

Love: However, there was good news for Harvey later in the show as the pair visited National Star College in Ullenwood, near Cheltenham, with Harvey seeming delighted at the college

Love: However, there was good news for Harvey later in the show as the pair visited National Star College in Ullenwood, near Cheltenham, with Harvey seeming delighted at the college

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.