Robbie Williams has revealed that he was the target of an assassin when he was at the height of his fame. The former star of “Take That” told how the horrifying threat disappeared after the intervention of his resourceful friends, reports “Daily Mirror”.
“I never, never said that, but I was ordered. They wanted to kill me. I haven’t said it in public so far. But it passed, people close to me helped. It’s an example of the invisible part of fame.”
The 47-year-old singer revealed that the most difficult part of his life as a musician was just that – to cope with fame. “At one point in my life I was incredibly popular, but Michael Jackson. I became famous when I was 17. At the age of 21 I started a solo career, sold 80 million albums, held the record for most tickets sold in one day, for a tour and what There are several levels about what fame does to you. The first is “hell”. I don’t remember the others at the moment, but the fourth is acceptance. You want to be normal, you want to go to places where normal people go. I’m worried and I don’t like meeting strangers, but they want to meet me and I feel really uncomfortable, “Robbie reveals.
He lives on a 30-acre mansion in Beverly Hills with his wife, Ida Field, and daughters, Teddy and Colette, and sons, Charlton and Bo. He says he enjoys greater anonymity there than in his homeland.
–
With his wife Ida
Photo: Getty Images
–
The singer also talks about the fact that he lost his virginity in his mother’s bed. He gathered friends at a party at their house and with one of the girls went alone to his room, but the bed was small and they moved to his mother Janet’s bedroom. He says that the incident under the sheets was a few moments. Before that, it occurred to him to run away. “It’s all over in seconds,” he told the Daily Star with a smile.
It happened when he was a teenager, Robbie and the girl in question were studying at the St. Margaret Ward Roman Catholic School in Stoke-on-Trent. He then decided to “exercise” with girls he didn’t find attractive, but his goal was to learn to “do it longer.”
–
