Robbie Williams admits he smoked cannabis two days ago – but that he stays in control for his baby daughter

Robbie Williams is a devoted father, but insists he's still allowed to "go crazy" once in a while…

robbie

by Kayleigh Dray |
Published on

Miley Cyrus lit up a doobie on stage recently, and the act seems to have encouraged her fellow musicians to open up about their own drug habits.

And Robbie Williams, who has been teetotal for 13 years now, admits he himself is still a little bit of a rebel at heart. Although, now that he's a devoted father to baby Theodora Rose, he makes sure he maintains control at all times, even when he's letting loose.

“I’m allowed to go crazy once in a while, just as long as I don’t lose control"

The Rock DJ star admitted: “The last time I got high was two days ago.”

“I last drank 13 years ago, the last time I got high was two days ago. No big drug sessions, mind, just a small amount, purely to relax.

“I’m allowed to go crazy once in a while, just as long as I don’t lose control. I have to be there to take care of my daughter, right? That is the good thing – by putting responsibility on my shoulders she is also taking care of me.

“She’s only one now and can stand a little bit. She takes about three steps and then decides she prefers crawling. Thanks to her there is always laughter in the house. Only this morning we were dancing together when I played 90s rap and house. She has great rhythm.”

Robbie Williams adores his baby daughter
Robbie Williams adores his baby daughter

Rob was previously addicted to prescription pills, and has confessed to trying heroin in the past, but those days are over now.

“Since the birth of Theo I’ve become less reckless."

Earlier this year Robbie revealed he WOULD buy his baby daughter drugs when she grows up, to make sure she takes the “best possible” and is safe doing so.

He said: “I doubt she’ll be like me, touch wood, and follow that with a lot of love and a lot of luck, she won’t go there or have to go there.

“If unfortunately that does happen, I’ll know what to do. Which is make sure she’s got the best drugs possible — and take them with her.”

The doting dad may not have a conventional approach to parenting, but he definitely seems to love his baby girl.

If your child wanted to try drugs, would you supervise them so they could do so safely? Would you ban them completely? How would you prevent them coming into contact with drugs if you did? Comment below for your chance to win a £25 supermarket voucher

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