Reality TV star’s anger over trolls
GEORDIE Shore’s Gaz Beadle has leapt to the defence of his partner after cruel trolls taunted her over their son’s illness.
The reality TV star shared the story of his family’s nightmare weekend after his baby Chester came down with symptoms of rotavirus.
He added that Emma McVey was a “star” for looking after their poorly son.
The parents took Chester, who was born in January, to Leeds General Infirmary on Friday night.
But Gaz revealed while they were in hospital the virus also spread to both him and Emma as they tried to stay with the baby.
He posted on Instagram: “Sorry ain’t been very active over last 3/4 days it’s been a hard weekend.
“Seen some stupid stuff going around about why Chester was in hospital some even blaming Emma. Can’t be a **** biting back at them people.
“Chester had his rotavirus vaccine when he had his jabs but somehow caught something similar. He went to hospital and Emma stayed with him.
“However she ended up catching the virus and being violently sick and could hardly stand. I picked her up took her home and took over with Chester’s grandad.
“Me and him then both got it but couldn’t leave Chester so we were in hospital all day throwing up I couldn’t drive home Emma had to drive back get us.
“Got him and all of us being sick and trying to look after him as no one could help as they would get it.”
Emma had been forced to hit back after vile trolls blamed the illness on the fact she stayed slim through the pregnancy.
Gaz said: “I came from bathroom to see Emma feeding Chester just after being sick and with hardly any strength.
“So please p*** off with your comments she is a f ****** trooper and no illness would stop her looking after Chester.
“We just started recovering today Chester however will take a bit longer being a baby. Mums are amazing and she is a star.
“So please maybe just try be nice. I hope no one else has to experience that virus f ****** brutal.”
Rotavirus is a highly infectious stomach bug which causes sickness and diarrhoea.
According to the NHS, babies are immunised aged eight to 12 weeks but the vaccine is not 100% effective.
Most children recover at home within a few days, but one in 10 of those who contract in can end up in hospital.