- Disabled teenager's face printed on Barclays card and shared in Facebook group
- Will Mellor from Manchester shared photo, writing: 'New bank card has arrived.'
- The SLAMBER-CITY car group celebrates the 'offensive' humour of its members
- The post comes after Ebay removed items with Harvey's face printed on them
- Merchandise also bore an explicit phrase the boy uttered on ITV's Loose Women
By Sebastian Murphy-bates For Mailonline and Katie French For Mailonline
Published: 06:23 EDT, 3 November 2017 | Updated: 06:23 EDT, 3 November 2017
Disgusting trolls continue to mock Harvey Price as the disabled teenager's face has been printed on a custom Barclays debit card.
A picture of Katie Price's blind son, who suffers from Prader-Willi syndrome and is on the autistic spectrum, was put on a bank card after others used sold mugs on ebay bearing his face and an explicit phrase he said on ITV's Loose Women.
Will Mellor from Manchester shared the photo in a Facebook group called SLAMBER-CITY, which has 162,809 members and requires users to answer three questions before they can join.

Will Mellor from Manchester shared the photo in the group after printing Harvey's face on his Barclays card
One of the questions is: 'If you had to either sit on a d*** and eat a cake, or sit on a cake and eat a d***, which would you choose and why?'
SLAMBER-CITY describes itself as the 'best f****** car group on facebook' and warns newcomers: 'We don’t give a f*** about you.'
The group boasts it 'rarely bans anyone', but says 'genuine' hate speech as well as personal attacks based on race, colour, creed or sexual orientation could result in a ban.


Harvey appeared with Katie Price on Loose Women, where he was asked what he would say to internet bullies and replied: 'Hello, you ****.'
But it also celebrates the distasteful sense of humour that connects its members, who are referred to as M9s, which means 'mates'.
'If you find something offensive, this may not be the group for you,' it says.
'M9’s are blunt, rude and crude f******. We’re also one of the tightest knit car communities on facebook who’ll come together and do what’s right when needed. Stick with us, and you’ll go far.'
The post comes after Ebay was yesterday forced to remove t-shirts and mugs mocking the 15-year-old.
Products including t-shirts and mugs were listed on the popular site branded with a phrase Harvey said on television last year.
He appeared on ITV afternoon chat show Loose Women alongside his mother to talk about internet trolls.


The custom card was shared in a Facebook group the day after Ebay removed this mug from its site
Price asked Harvey how he would respond if someone said something horrible to him and he replied: 'Hello, you ****'.
The phrase, along with a still of him from the show, was printed on mugs and t-shirts later sold on the site.
Ebay removed the items after deeming them 'offensive' because the products poked fun at the disabled youngster.


The t-shirt is emblazoned with the response Harvey gave when asked what he would say to internet trolls.
The seller, who went under the name rooby3333, advertised the shirts for £13.99 while the mugs were on sale for £8.99.
An eBay spokesman said: 'While we loved Harvey standing up to his bullies, unfortunately these items aren't allowed on eBay because of offensive language printed on them.
'We have removed these items and we will contact the seller on this.'
When asked about his products the seller said: 'It depends which way you look at it at the end of the day.
'He [Harvey] responded to a question regarding his haters and trolls, and I think he did a great job. As for being offensive, not at all.'
Just last month, England cricketer Ben Stokes was forced to apologise after he was filmed mimicking Harvey's phrase in a Snapchat video.
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