Jump directly to the content
'they were deeply affected'

Katie Price’s kids have been put off going to concerts after Manchester bombing but she doesn’t want them to ‘live in fear’

KATIE Price fears her kids have been put off going to concerts after the suicide bombing at Ariana Grande's show in Manchester.

The reality star has opened up about her children's reaction to the terror attack and revealed they were "deeply affected".

 Katie Price and husband Kieran Hayler took Princess and Junior to see The Vamps at London's O2 last year
3
Katie Price and husband Kieran Hayler took Princess and Junior to see The Vamps at London's O2 last yearCredit: Instagram

Katie often takes her brood to pop concerts, and they have enjoyed family outings to see acts including The Vamps, Sam Bailey and even Princess and Junior's dad Peter Andre.

But the TV star admits her elder children were shaken by news of the 22 deaths at the Manchester Arena on Monday night.

She now she fears the bombing could stop them enjoying live music.

 Katie spoke out about the horror attack during Loose Women today
3
Katie spoke out about the horror attack during Loose Women todayCredit: ITV

During an appearance on Loose Women today, she said: "There has been lots of terrorists attacks recently and the kids come home and they never, ever say anything.

"But this particular one, they came home saying ‘Oh my God mum, did you hear about Manchester...

"All them kids got killed and stuff’ and I think how did they even know?

 The TV star doesn't want her kids to 'live in fear' following the attack on an Ariana Grande gig
3
The TV star doesn't want her kids to 'live in fear' following the attack on an Ariana Grande gigCredit: ITV

"Kids must know more than we think but they were deeply affected by this and they said ‘Does that mean that if we go to concerts now, this could happen?'

"I’m put in a situation because I don’t want them to think that wherever they go, something’s going to happen, you’ve just got to get on with your life.

"Things can happen anywhere but you can’t stop your life, you still have to go along with these things.

"But they were definitely affected by it.

"They wanted to know how many kids have died, and I’m not even prepared to talk to them."

The attack on the Manchester Arena is the worst terrorist attack in the UK in more than a decade.

Twenty two people died, many of them children, and many more were hospitalised with serious injuries.

 

SHOW YOUR SUPPORT FOR THE VICTIMS OF THE MANCHESTER ARENA ATTACK

Today we launch a Together With Manchester appeal – to raise money for families of the victims of the Arena bomb.

News UK, publisher of The Sun, has made a corporate donation of £100,000 to the appeal.

Here's how you can show your support....

ONLINE:

TEXT: Text TWMC50 and amount to 70070 – eg TWMC50 £5
(you can donate £1, £2, £3, £4, £5 or £10)

Topics