Madeleine McCann advent calendar costume worn by man in club Birmingham promoters uploaded 'sick' image to Facebook and Instagram MP described it as 'particularly distasteful' and called for event boycott Nightclub promoters have been condemned after a man at one of their Christmas parties posed for a â€˜sickâ€™ picture while wearing a giant advent calendar with Madeleine McCann inside. The 'particularly distasteful' stunt was used to advertise an Uprawr club party at a venue in Birmingham - and prompted a local MP to call for a boycott of the venue. The image, which features an unidentified man wearing a giant tinsel-covered calendar revealing the missing girl behind a giant door, was uploaded onto Uprawrâ€™s Facebook and Instagram pages. It was captioned: 'We found Maddy #casesolved.' This 'sick' and 'particularly distasteful' picture of a clubber wearing a giant advent calendar with Madeleine McCann behind the door was used to promote a Christmas party at a nightclub in Birmingham It is understood the picture was taken by an official photographer on Saturday at an Uprawr event held at the Asylum nightspot in Hockley, Birmingham. The club moved to distance itself from the 'distasteful' images - which has now been removed from the promoter's accounts - saying they had been posted online without proper checks. Three-year-old Madeleine disappeared in May 2007 from a holiday apartment in Praia de Luz, Portugal A further three pictures with different clubbers posing alongside the man were posted on the official Facebook page from the club night, with a warning on the album stating: â€˜Don't judge us for what happened backstage.â€™ A spokeswoman said: â€˜The photographs are very distasteful and have been taken down. Whoever it was that was dressed up has nothing to do with the Asylum club or the Uprawr promoter.â€™ Uprawr has run club nights in London, Birmingham and Newcastle boasting that they put on the most â€˜extreme party in the known universeâ€™. Three-year-old Madeleine disappeared in May 2007 from a holiday apartment in Praia de Luz, Portugal, as parents Kate and Gerry, from Leicestershire, dined at a nearby tapas restaurant. Birmingham's Labour MP Steve McCabe condemned the images. He said: â€˜Some people do this because they are courting the controversy and I am conscious that they are achieving that publicity. But my own view is that this is pretty sick. â€˜It is particularly distasteful and the only way to respond to this kind of behaviour is to boycott the events.â€™ Uprawr featured four separate photos of the man, with one captioned: 'We found Maddy #casesolved' Despite attracting nearly 100 'likes' on the Instagram account, there was also a huge backlash to the images. One message, from Jamesfellover, said: â€˜I truly hope none of you experience the pain of losing a child. â€˜There's black humour and then there's this, which just turns an example of the worst humanity has to offer - abduction of a child - into a joke. â€˜As you are free to make such jokes, others are free to voice their disappointment in you. â€˜I thought Uprawr represented music, getting p***** and having a good time, not revelling in a family tragedy for cheap laughs.â€™ Another message from Scotographs added: â€˜It's just as embarrassing that people on here actually condone it. This kinda s*** is the reason I have no hope for society.â€™ Some Instagram users, though, continued to defend the sick series of snaps with xohopeiero saying: â€˜I'm still laughing, my photo with the box is also great!â€™ Local Labour MP Steve McCabe condemned the images and called for a boycott of the event A spokesman for the Asylum nightclub said she would be speaking to the two promoters who run the Uprawr events. She added: â€˜We will be speaking to the organisers of the event and also to the photographers and the people who upload the photographs to the websites. â€˜I have already asked them to go through each photograph in future. This is done and dusted and we will be having stern words with them all.â€™ This shocking picture comes just a month after two Chester University students caused international outrage by posing as the Twin Towers being hit by planes. Amber Langford and Annie Collinge, both 19, won a nightclub fancy dress competition dressed and a Â£150 prize despite lampooning the worst terrorist attack in modern history. Families of those who lost loved ones in the New York terror attack said that they found the costumes distressing. Patricia Bingley, 79, whose 43-year-old son Kevin Dennis died in the atrocity said: 'It's hard to understand where they've come from to do this.' Mr Dennis was working as a bond trader on the 101st floor of the North Tower when a plane struck the skyscraper on September 11, 2001.