An anxious mum has said she won’t stop campaigning until nuts are banned from all secondary schools.

Nattalie Wilkinson, from West Wickham, says her son suffers from a severe peanut allergy and the mum is not prepared to risk his health when he starts Year 7 in 2020.

She told News Shopper: "Children should not have to worry about a school environment potentially killing them.

"My son and others will be put at life-threatening risk every day, five days a week. Could schools cope with a fatality on their hands because they didn’t do the correct thing?"

Nattalie, 41, added: "Nuts can kill immediately, it’s crazy. I can’t live with that.

"You don’t have to consume nuts to have a threatening attack, if my son touches a surface containing nuts he will go into shock."

Nattalie’s son will start secondary school next year and his mum has contacted every headteacher in Bromley for reassurance.

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She said Hayes School and Ravens Wood School had agreed to ban nuts, but that most "can’t be bothered".

"They are well trained and have emergency plans in place, but it doesn’t need to get to that point. I don’t think they are fully aware of how dangerous this is."

Nattalie, who is a part-director of a garden company with her husband, said primary schools were "amazing" for their stringent nut policies and called for secondary schools to follow suit.

Despite assurances from two schools, Natalie said her campaign won’t stop.

She said: "I’m not lying down. The stories in the media I read are horrendous. I want nuts banned on airplanes and airports next.

"Even when I get on an airplane I cry."

Nattalie is a former British Airways worker and she said anaphylactic sufferers take a big risk when flying.

The parent acknowledged that some kids will bring in nuts regardless of bans, but she believes repercussions would result in students thinking twice.

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Last year Ide Primary School near Exeter received backlash for banning products containing nuts.

The headteacher explained she wanted to protect new starters with severe nut allergies.

Bullying was also a concern for Nattalie, who said starting secondary school is difficult enough without having a dangerous allergy.

"My son is an anxious enough child as it is," she said.

Hayes School confirmed to News Shopper nuts are now banned.

At the time of publishing, Ravens Wood School had not responded with confirmation.