Princess and Junior Andre have revealed matching tattoos reading 'unconditional', inspired by a song Peter Andre wrote for Harvey during his marriage to Katie Price. The siblings said the tattoos represent 'unity, love and togetherness' as a family. Princess explained how Peter's song reflected becoming 'a father before becoming a dad' because Harvey is not biologically his.
Siblings Open Up About Childhood with Katie Price
The tattoo revelation comes days after Princess and Junior spoke candidly about growing up with Katie Price in The Princess Diaries. They admitted that Katie's Sky documentary put them in an 'awkward position', saying they love both parents and do not want to feel caught in the middle. Princess said she just wants her mum to be happy, while Junior insisted, 'She's our mum. We only have one mum.'
Despite their loyalty, the siblings shared emotional details about feeling neglected during Katie's struggles after her marriage to Kieran Hayler ended. They often found themselves caring for their younger siblings, Jett and Bunny, while still children themselves.
Heartbreaking Memories of Neglect
Junior recalled trying to figure out if food was microwaveable to feed them dinner, noting their mum was 'out all the time'. Princess remembered coming home from school feeling lonely and crying while cuddling a blanket sprayed with her mother's perfume.
Junior also described a traumatic incident: 'I woke up at 3.30am to some loud noises and I see her come in the room. I'll never forget the look on her face. She was obviously on stuff… It scared me because I've never seen my mum like that.' He added that when she was not in the right headspace, 'she wasn't being the mum that I knew from when I was a little boy'.
Thaw in Relations Between Peter and Katie
When describing stability, the siblings talk about Peter, leading them to choose a tattoo tribute to him. However, this does not diminish Katie's importance. Princess noted that everything feels 'more normal' since the truce between their parents after more than 15 years of hostility.
