Katie Price has become the last celeb to fall victim to online mum-shaming, as some of her Instagram followers have criticised her constant swearing.
The former glamour model, 45, was joined by actress and comedian Daisy May Cooper for the latest episode of her podcast The Katie Price Show, and the two women did not hold back when it came to swearing.
Katie then shared a clip of the podcast to her Instagram where she and Daisy, 37, discussed wanting to train up as "f***ing exorcist priests."
However, fans were left less than impressed at the constant swearing, with one commenting: "Swearing to excess is not necessary."
"KP really doesn’t care her kids hear all that fowl language does she?" added another, while a third penned: "all the swearing and people are tuning in to listen to this."
And a fourth argued: "Why do you need to swear you would have more people watch if you did a little F…ck here and there but not every time you open your mouth."
However, fans of both Katie and Daisy were quick to defend them from the complaints, with one arguing: "It’s so funny that you think that swearing is a sign of ignorance, but actually the most intelligent and well educated people I know swear.
"Daisy May Cooper is a prime example – a hugely intelligent and accomplished screenwriter and acclaimed actress. The real sign of an ignorant and classless mind is judging people and looking down on them."
A second added: "Some Jealous b***ends in the comments! anyway… legends loved the episode girls."
However, this isn't the first time in her long career that Katie has had to deal with online trolls, and having built up a rather thick skin she's even helped her daughter Princess deal with her own haters.
Speaking to OK! about how her famous parents have helped her when it comes to social media trolls, Princess, 16, told us: "When I came across my first hate comment, I didn't really know how to react.
"I wasn't necessarily upset with it because growing up with known parents it was a normal thing for it to happen to them, so I saw loads of comments and how my parents both reacted."
"They said the best way to deal with it is to ignore it. I decided to delete the comment and forget about it and over time I became less bothered."
"I'm just like, 'OK, goodbye,' and delete the comments," she continued, matter-of-factly. "If it's the same person and they keep commenting the same thing loads of times, I'll just block them I won't let it get to me.
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