Peter Andre teaches his children Greek so they can speak to their grandparents

·

Singer and television personality, Peter Andre, has recently visited his elderly parents in Queensland, Australia amid growing concerns for their health.

Andre stayed in Queensland for two weeks this January with his four children – Junior, 17, Princess, 15, Amelia, nine, and Theo, six.

In an interview with OK!, Andre shared how he teaches his children Greek so they can speak to their grandparents.

On Instagram, Andre shared one video which showed budding music star Junior hugging and talking to his grandmother.

It was captioned: “We love you mum. Her reaction to Junior is beautiful.”

“They always speak Greek together,” he added.

“It’s so sweet as it proves love really is an international language. The joy my mum had when the kids were around was incredible.”

Andre was born in the United Kingdom yet moved to Australia with his Greek Cypriot parents when he was six years old. He’s always been open about the racism he faced at the time.

Source: Yahoo!News

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Alex Papps marks 20 years on Play School

A special exhibition celebrating 60 years of the iconic children’s television program Play School has opened in Melbourne.

Parthenon Marbles advocate inspires Oakleigh Grammar’s Year 12 students

Oakleigh Grammar was honoured to host respected Greek Australian community leader, Emanuel Comino.

Balance the Scales: What it will actually take to end gendered violence

Each year, International Women’s Day gives us a theme. This year, the United Nations has called on us to “Balance the Scales.”

It’s International Women’s Day, but let’s hear from the men fighting patriarchy

Encouragingly, there is also a growing group of men within the community who are choosing a different path.

‘Back yourself’: Justice Chrissa Loukas-Karlsson on a life in law and breaking barriers

Raised between Queensland and Sydney, she learned from a young age what it meant to stand slightly outside the mainstream.

You May Also Like

Honouring the past through young eyes: Students bring OXI Day spirit to life through art

In this year’s special OXI Day edition, The Greek Herald was proud to showcase some of our favourite artworks from the competition.

Federal Government commits $7.5 million to upgrade St Ioannis Parramatta

A re-elected Morrison Government will provide $7.5 million to upgrade the Greek Orthodox Parish & Community of St Ioannis Parramatta.

King Otto of Greece’s royal emblems found in Tatoi Palace

The crown, sceptre and sword belonging to King Otto of Greece has been located in the former summer palace of Tatoi in Attica.