Robbie Williams’ 11-year-old daughter Teddy makes an adorable cameo in his Netflix docuseries.
In the self-titled show, Robbie, 49, is seen watching old footage of himself performing when his eldest child comes bounding in to see what’s going on.
Peering over his shoulder at the clip, Teddy is left baffled as she asks ‘who’s that?’ exclaiming ‘oh my god!’ when she learns it’s her father.
Yet she wasn’t able to stay in the room as the clip quickly turned tawdry, with Robbie seen in the video telling the crowd: ‘Obviously I’m not allowed to swear, I can’t say s**t or f**k or anything like that because the television’s on but you all can.’
Turning to his daughter, red-faced Robbie confessed: ‘I don’t think you should be watching this…’ as Teddy cheekily replied: ‘Yeah, I should stay!’
The footage then showed a young Robbie telling the audience: ‘There should be Guinness Book Of Records put aside for the biggest collective swearing session ever…’ prompting the father-of-four to shut down the clip and usher his daughter out the room.
Sweet: Robbie Williams’ daughter Teddy, 11, made an adorable cameo in his Netflix show when she joined him in watching old footage of himself performing
Oops: Unfortunately the clip quickly turned tawdry, with Robbie seen in the video telling the crowd, ‘Obviously I’m not allowed to swear, I can’t say s**t or f**k or anything like that…’
Looking over at disappointed Teddy, he explained: Grown up stuff, you have to go boo! Sorry, I would love you to be able to watch all of this and be with me but it’s not for your age.’
Fans were delighted by the rare glimpse at Robbie’s family life, with the singer largely keeping his children out of the public eye.
Although Teddy did have a taste of the spotlight in 2018 when she was flower girl at Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank’s wedding.
The Williams have long been friends with the pair, with Eugenie said to have dubbed Robbie ‘the brother she never had’.
As well as Teddy, Robbie shares Charlie, nine, Coco, five, and Beau, three, with his wife Ayda Field and has promised his children they can watch his Netflix show when ‘they’re much older.’
Robbie’s hotly-anticipated docuseries was released on Wednesday, with the singer candidly discussing his 25-year showbusiness career, from career highs to battling addiction and mental health.
The four-part series has received mixed reviews but featured plenty of explosive revelations.
He speaks in-depth about his battle with drink and drug addiction, revealing his life ‘spiralled out of control so severely’ after turning to a bottle of vodka each night before going to Take That rehearsals.
Cute: Turning to his daughter, red-faced Robbie confessed: ‘I don’t think you should be watching this…’ as Teddy cheekily replied: ‘Yeah, I should stay!’
Throwback: Teddy had a taste of the spotlight in 2018 when she was flower girl at Princess Eugenie and Jack Brooksbank’s wedding (pictured with Prince George)
Family first: Robbie shares Teddy, Charlie, nine, Coco, five, and Beau, three, with his wife Ayda Field and has promised his children they can watch his Netflix show when ‘they’re much older’
Robbie said: ‘I was ingesting everything I could get my hands on – ecstasy, cocaine, drinking. I’m literally drinking like a bottle of vodka a night before going into rehearsals, so that’s happening every night.’
Speaking about his drug addiction, Robbie added: ‘We are looking at somebody in freefall, addicted to cocaine and alcohol. It’s impossible to help myself, it’s impossible to stop.
‘I don’t think there’s a chance to feel anything other than hungover and then not hungover because you are yet again in the process of creating a future hangover.
‘Everybody knew I was in trouble, but they didn’t care, I’d gone past the point of no return. My life had spiralled out of control so severely that my manager understood what needed to happen, I needed to be carted off to rehab.
‘I used to drink and do drugs because it helped me not feel this way, when you strip that away all the everything comes up that you’ve been suppressing and I’ve been suppressing that for years. I’m depressed and I’m mentally ill.’
Robbie, who was diagnosed with depression in his early twenties, continued: ‘People at this point still thought that if good things are happening to you and you’re successful, what is there to be upset about?
‘I had to go on stage in front of thousands of people feeling like you’re on the hundredth floor, the room’s burning and you either stay in the room or burn to death or you jump out of the window to your death. It’s that uncomfortable.’
Addiction: Robbie speaks in-depth about his battle with drink and drug addiction in his Netflix series, revealing his life ‘spiralled out of control so severely’