Robbie Williams fears fame could hurt his daughter

Robbie Williams said he worries that words and unkind people could hurt his 13-year-old daughter Teddy, who had her first major film role last year; he also spoke about his father attending a recent show after being housebound with Parkinson's disease.

Robbie Williams said he is worried about how public attention could affect his daughter, whom he described as very sensitive. He raised those concerns in an interview on BBC Radio 2. His daughter, Theodora Rose “Teddy” Williams, is 13 and had her first major film role last year in the Christmas film Tinsel Town. Williams also spoke about his father attending a recent show after being housebound with Parkinson's disease. Key points: - Williams said he fears that words and unkind people could hurt his daughter. - Teddy, 13, had her first major film role last year in the Christmas film Tinsel Town, as Rebel Wilson’s on-screen daughter. - He said he can steer her professionally but is worried about the broader effects of public life. - He described his father watching a recent show after being housebound for about two years because of Parkinson’s disease. Summary: Robbie Williams expressed concern that public attention and unkind comments could harm his 13-year-old daughter, who has recently begun acting. He also reflected on his father’s attendance at a recent concert while living with Parkinson’s. The full interview will be broadcast on The Scott Mills Breakfast Show on BBC Radio 2 on Jan 12 from 8am to 9am.