Peter Andre’s wife Emily reveals his very special 50th birthday cake with cheeky reference to I’m A Celeb appearance
PETER Andre’s wife Emily MacDonagh has revealed his very special 50th birthday cake – with a cheeky I’m A Celeb nod.
The TV star took to her Instagram to show off the huge three-tiered cake, with a miniature Peter made out of icing sitting on top.
Mysterious Girl singer Pete is already being spoiled by his adoring wife Emily, 33, on his special day with a trip to the West Midlands Safari and Leisure Park with his family.
The GP looked to have ordered her husband, who she shares children Amelia, nine, and Theo, five, with, a huge green cake.
The three-tiered dessert was covered in animals moulded from sugar paste, as well as trees, grass and vines like the jungle.
And on top of the cake, a miniature Pete was seen wearing his I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here red trousers and safari hat in a nod to his time on the show in 2004.
“AMAZING cake,” Emily wrote as she posted a photo of the sweet treat on her Instagram stories on Tuesday afternoon.
It comes after Emily revealed the strict parenting rules in place at their Surrey home which make their kids “roll their eyes”.
The couple like to limit the screen time their younger children have and don’t let them go on their devices during the week.
In fact, it’s only on Saturday and Sunday mornings that Amelia and Theo are allowed to play on their iPads.
This has caused issues with his elder kids, Junior, 17, and Princess, 15, who have grown up glued to their phones.
In an interview with The , Pete revealed: “Emily’s a very strict mum… you should see the eye-rolling.”
The Mysterious Girl singer also revealed their tough stance on screen time doesn’t end there, as there’s also a ‘no-phones zone’ when the family sits down for dinner.
Peter, now 50, made a name for himself in the 90s with his washboard abs and catchy tunes.
He recently opened up about his career descending into a “blur of nightclubs and groupies” and a “lot of casual sex”.
The singer admitted he ended up seeking psychiatric help and then spent six years in psychiatric units and on medication.
He says he still suffers as a result of the breakdown, experiencing brain fog and panic attacks.