Jay Slater's mum breaks silence on wild conspiracy theories and feels 'let down'

Jay Slater's mother says she is praying she's not "taking her son home in a body bag" as she slams trolls sharing wild conspiracy theories. The comments from Debbie come amid the hunt for the Brit, 19, who vanished after leaving a Tenerife nightclub.

"I really am saddened by all your comments. You seem to be so bothered about this GoFundMe page. I really hope I am not taking my son home in a body bag," she said. "The funds are not released any won't be if not needed. I really cannot believe the British public are not supporting me in trying to find Jay.

"This may happen to any of you one day. Very let down by you all." She later updated the post by writing: "Sorry that you have taken this the wrong way. I am overwhelmed with the generosity. What I meant was VERBAL support.

READ MORE Jay Slater dad says 'that doesn't make sense' and rules out theory over disappearance

"I really hope I don't need this money. If it's not needed it all gets refunded to the people who really did care." A GoFundMe page set up to raise money for Jay's family reached its £30,000 target after just three days.

Jay was seen dancing shirtless in Papagayo nightclub which is at the end of the infamous Veronica's Strip area of Playa de las Americas in Tenerife. A picture of missing teenager Jay shows the 19-year-old in a nightclub in the early hours with his female friend Lucy Law just hours before he disappeared in Tenerife.

When asked how she felt that the offer from British cops to help had been declined, Jay's mother Debbie told MailOnline: "I had a screaming and shouting day when I had the meeting with the police. I know the Spanish police mean well, but the problem we are having is the language barrier, we just don't seem to be getting told.

"I'm sure they are doing their best. They told me they had used dogs and drones and then they said Lancashire police had offered their resources but they turned it down, but I think that would have really helped. I would feel happier if our people were over helping. It's just so difficult not knowing where he is, the area and the terrain is rough, but the police were saying that now there are too many people up there and it could interfere with their investigation."