Peter Andre is labelled a ‘hero’ after clambering through a window to rescue son Theo, 8, from a locked toilet during family break in Cyprus

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On Wednesday, Peter Andre demonstrated his longevity by saving his son Theo from being trapped inside a locked bathroom.

During his summer vacation in Cyprus with his family, the singer known for “The Mysterious Girl,” had an unexpected duty when their eight-year-old encountered an urgent need at a nearby wildlife refuge during a visit there.

A child ended up being trapped inside a restroom located at Camel Park, which led Peter, aged 52, to act swiftly by crawling through an open window at the back of the building.

Tourists enthusiastically supported the pop star as he scrambled down to get his son, then assisted in gently lowering the boy back to the ground.

Despite easily breaking into the locked bathroom, Peter (wearing beach shorts and flip flops) found himself needing assistance, as he faced difficulties climbing back out through the small window following Theo’s rescue.

‘Saved the day, and I’m still embarrassed,’ the red-faced singer later admitted. 

In a different video posted on Instagram, Theo, Peter’s child from his marriage to Emily MacDonagh, could be observed expressing discomfort due to the lack of ventilation in a stuffy bathroom, while Peter looked on from outside the window.

During their visit, Peter and his kids found themselves at Mazotos, home to Europe‘s largest camel park, famously known on Instagram as an exciting destination for a unique experience.

The Australian artist has chosen an unconventional path within the music industry, switching from popular pop tunes to reggae beats. This change, following his acting debut, might increase the likelihood of more debates or discussions.

In the beginning of this year, Peter encountered significant criticism following his lead role in the movie titled “Jafaican.” This film features him portraying a con artist who attempts to deceive the Caribbean island by pretending to understand Jamaican culture for a large-scale scam.

This year, Peter found himself facing harsh criticism due to his acting in the film “Jafaican,” where he plays a fraudster who manipulates Jamaican culture to pull off a significant scam on a Caribbean island.

In a questionable decision, the script required him to don artificial dreadlocks and portray a slightly unsteady Jamaican accent, posing as a black character, which was met with strong criticism by many viewers.

Peter has now moved past the controversy by getting back to his music, and his most recent reggae-influenced release seems to draw inspiration from his time on set.

On Monday, the father of five shared a captivating sneak peek on Instagram, featuring him singing longing lyrics about his ‘island girl.’ In this snapshot, he is shown bare-chested.

> In a single catchy line, he sings: ‘I yearn for a girl, a girl, a girl hailing from the isles. We down another round and dance as daylight breaks.’

In his post caption, Peter excitedly announced there’s plenty more to come, saying: “If summer were a song, this would be it – get ready for the heatwave! My new album is on its way soon.

In May, the artist justified his role in the controversial production labeled “deeply disrespectful,” by referring back to the racial discrimination he faced while growing up as a child in Australia.

The musician hails from London, born to Greek-Cypriot parents named Savaas and Thea Andre. When he was six years old, his family moved from London to Sydney, located on Australia’s eastern shore.

In a past experience I recall, I found myself pinned against a fence by a group of blue-eyed, blonde-haired school kids. They hurled stones at me due to the color of my skin being darker than theirs. This unfortunate incident serves as a stark reminder of the harmful effects of prejudice and discrimination in our society.

In an interview with The Sun, he shared his experiences of enduring bullying and racism, along with its associated hardships, that he encountered as a child growing up in Australia.

However, this experience granted me a profound comprehension between what is genuinely disrespectful versus what isn’t. In a scenario where someone adopts a curly wig and an oversized nose while impersonating a Greek character, my reaction might be laughter, yet it hinges on the individual’s intention.

However, if someone expresses something like ‘I despise the Greeks,’ or makes hurtful remarks about our ethnicity, that’s where we draw the line. That’s an example of racism.

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2025-08-14 17:48