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Peter Andre Left in ‘Absolute Pain’ After Fan Accidentally Kicks His Teeth During Performance

Peter Andre has shared a painful experience that occurred during one of his performances when a fan accidentally caused damage to his teeth. The singer revealed that while inviting fans onstage, an intoxicated audience member kicked their leg in a moment of fun, unintentionally hitting the microphone into Peter’s teeth and causing serious chips.

Despite the unexpected injury, Peter was fortunate to have quick access to dental care through his brother-in-law, Tom MacDonagh, who runs a private cosmetic dentistry clinic. Peter took to social media to thank Tom and showcase the restoration work done to repair his teeth, which returned them to their original condition.

Filming from the passenger seat of a car, Peter recounted the incident to followers: “I was on stage one night having fun, and someone came up who’d had a bit too much to drink. They kicked up their leg, and the mic hit my tooth, chipping it badly. It was absolute pain—several chips actually. Talk about a kick in the teeth.”

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He added with relief and humor, “Look what they’ve done now—it’s all back to normal. No more chips, and definitely no potatoes in my teeth.”

Peter married NHS GP Emily MacDonagh in 2015, and the couple have three children together: Millie (11), Theo (9), and Belle (21 months). Peter is also father to two older children, Junior (20) and Princess (18), from his previous marriage to Katie Price.

In addition to sharing this personal story, Peter reflected on fatherhood in his recent column for New! magazine. He discussed how becoming a dad later in life suits some, citing George Clooney’s similar experience, but shared that he felt ready to start his family earlier and is content with having five children at age 52.

Peter also addressed parental fears in his weekly OK! magazine column, particularly concerning the dangers of drugs for young children. Reflecting on the tragic death of 11-year-old Olivia Curley, believed to be linked to drug use, he expressed deep sorrow and the universal parental dread of children being exposed to such risks. “Kids are impressionable and can be peer-pressured,” he noted. “It’s devastating to even contemplate this happening to someone you love.”

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