MADELEINE McCann's parents have slammed twisted trolls as "idiots" for making a sickening doll without a figurine in the box because "she's missing", a pal has claimed.

Sharing an image of the horrific 'pop vinyl' gift on social media, the web hater said, "Blame it on Netflix."

The troll added: "They gained millions from the Find Maddie Fund, they paid their mortgage with it."

Pop vinyl bobble dolls usually depict our favourite characters from films and cartoons like Betty Boop and the Incredible Hulk.

But in a horrific bid to depict missing Madeline, the packaging with featured a widely-circulated photo of her, came without the doll.

A close family friend claimed the McCann's have "had a lot worse", but insisted that it's incredibly offensive.

The pal said: "This is offensive, rude and unpleasant. Kate and Gerry think people like this are just idiots but they have had lot worse.”

The friend said the couple were determined “not to let the hate brigade get under their skins.”

"This is the problem with social media, there is no control. Kate and Gerry have had to put up with all this abusive nonsense for nearly 12 years."

'I'D GET THIS FOR YOU'
The post of the gift has now been liked more than 12,000, with hundreds leaving comments.

One shameless user commented: "THERE SHE IS."

Another said: "They have gained millions from the find Maddie fund they paid off their mortgage with it."

Others tagged their friends, saying: "I would buy this for you".

But one insisted it was not funny. Their comment said: "This is not funny. A little innocent girl actually went missing and everyone is making jokes about it.

"Imagine a friend or family member went missing and people were joking about it like this."

DISMISSED EXISTENCE
The unsolved case of Maddie’s whereabouts is currently being reexamined in a Netflix documentary series called "The Disappearance of Madeleine McCann".

And the McCann's suffered another wave of abuse and accusations following its release.

The pal questioned why someone would make the documentary in the first place.

She said: "Why would somebody add to someone's upset? Why would someone in a position of ignorance do something like that?"

Many theories have been formed in a bid to unlock the mystery.

But one gaining traction among an element of an age group in their late teens and early 20s who are dubbed Generation Z.

Bradley Proudfoot, 21, who spread the theory in August 2018, questioned, "Has anyone ever thought that maybe Madeleine McCann never even existed?

"Like we’ve only ever seen like two photos of her," The New Statesman reported.

It comes days after a troll set up a fake Tinder dating profile posing as the missing girl.

The profile created in Scotland, used a picture of Madeleine but edited with her wearing a black headscarf.