Peter Andre weighs in on Louis Walsh controversy as he admits he ‘could write a book’ with the stories the Celebrity Big Brother star has told him and admits he’s ‘like marmite’

Peter Andre has spoken out about the Louis Walsh controversy as he claimed there are many more stories to come from the Celebrity Big Brother star.

The former X Factor judge, 71, has not held back during his time on the reality show and shared his true opinions on many showbiz stars.

The Irishman has already branded Jedward ‘vile’, Ronan Keating a ‘p**k’, Andrew Lloyd Webber a ‘freak’ and also took aim at Take That.

And now Peter has admitted the public has only heard ‘the tiniest bit’ as he confessed he could ‘write a book’ about the gossip Louis told him.

Speaking on GB News, the 51-year-old singer said: ‘He has been controversial. Apart from his terrible cancer diagnosis, he is controversial.

Peter Andre, 51, has spoken out about the Louis Walsh controversy as he admitted he ‘could write a book’ about the things the Celebrity Big Brother star has told him and admits he is ‘like marmite’

The former X Factor judge, 71, hasn't held back during his time on the reality show and shared his true opinions on many showbiz stars

The former X Factor judge, 71, hasn’t held back during his time on the reality show and shared his true opinions on many showbiz stars

“I remember one day I was in a dressing room and Louis was there, there were seven of us, and what he started telling me, if I told everyone I could write a whole book about it to write.

“He told me all these things so casually. He’s not afraid to say anything.’

“What about himself or other people?” interrupted co-host Ellie Costello.

“No, I mean, I’ve heard a few things,” Peter added.

Wondering what Louis is like as a character, Peter replied: “I’ll be honest, he’s always been nice to me, always sweet to me. He has a number of stories, we have only heard the smallest part here.

“Is he a colorful character?” Ellie asked.

“Colorful yes, but if you say it looks like marmite, you have to remember that you can put a little marmite in your bolognaise and it tastes good,” Peter joked.

The pair also praised Louis after he revealed he was diagnosed with a ‘rare’ form of cancer in 2020, speaking for the first time about the major health scare during Friday’s episode of Celebrity Big Brother.

Speaking on GB News on Saturday, Peter admitted the public has only heard 'the tiniest bit' as he confessed he could 'write a book' about the gossip Louis had told him, and recalled a particular occasion taking him into a dressing room

Speaking on GB News on Saturday, Peter admitted the public has only heard ‘the tiniest bit’ as he confessed he could ‘write a book’ about the gossip Louis had told him, and recalled a particular occasion taking him into a dressing room

“He told me all these things so casually.  He's not afraid to say something,

“He told me all these things so casually. He’s not afraid to say something,” Peter explains

When his co-host Ellie Costello asked what Louis really liked, Peter replied: 'Colourful yes, but when you say it looks like marmite, remember that you can put a little marmite in your bolognaise and it tastes good.'

When his co-host Ellie Costello asked what Louis really liked, Peter replied: ‘Colourful yes, but when you say it looks like marmite, remember that you can put a little marmite in your bolognaise and it tastes good.’

The pair also praised Louis after he revealed he was diagnosed with a 'rare' form of cancer in 2020, speaking about the major health concerns for the first time during Friday's episode.

The pair also praised Louis after he revealed he was diagnosed with a ‘rare’ form of cancer in 2020, speaking about the major health concerns for the first time during Friday’s episode.

The star admitted he had Waldenstrom's macroglobulinemia, a rare form of blood cancer, but has since been cleared after receiving treatment in Dublin during lockdown.

The star admitted he had Waldenstrom’s macroglobulinemia, a rare form of blood cancer, but has since been cleared after receiving treatment in Dublin during lockdown.

The star admitted he had Waldenstrom’s macroglobulinemia, a rare form of blood cancer, but has since been cleared after receiving treatment in Dublin during lockdown.

Louis discussed his health at Levi and Ekin-Su on Friday he told the couple that “no one knew he was sick.”

Levi asked how Louis was spending the coronavirus lockdown, he replied: “I was sick, and I don’t think anyone knew I was sick. I had cancer. A mild version, a rare one.’

Levi asked, “Which part?” Pancreatic cancer?’

“In my blood, I didn’t even know I had it until I went to the hospital, and then they checked me, checked me, checked me, and then they found it.

“They said it was rare, and I said (shrugs) away. Away,” Louis replied.

The music manager admitted that the cancer diagnosis left him in ‘shock’ and gave him a ‘reality check’.

He continued: “It has affected me mentally, I have to be honest with you. (points to his head) It’s just here, even walking past a hospital almost makes me sick.

‘It’s all gone, I’m fine. It was just the shock of being sick and that word… no one wants that word.

‘I blocked it out, a reality check, you see so many people sick and it’s terrible.

‘My world was all about pop music and stuff. I didn’t think about anyone getting sick or anything like that. And that was like wow reality check, you’re in the real world.’

Waldenstrom macroglobulinemia (also known as lymphoplasmacytic lymphoma) is a rare form of low-grade lymphoma (a type of bone marrow cancer), which in most cases is associated with the presence of an excessive amount of abnormal protein in the blood.

What is Waldenström’s macroglobulinemia?

  • Waldenstrom’s macroglobulinemia is also known as lymphoplasmacytic lymphoma.
  • It is a rare form of low-grade lymphoma (a type of bone marrow cancer), which in most cases is associated with the presence of an excessive amount of abnormal protein in the blood.
  • Due to the rarity of the condition, University College London Hospital has the largest referral practice for this condition in the UK
  • The cancer usually develops over a long period of time, with some people having no symptoms. It may be discovered if blood tests are done for another reason.
  • Symptoms may be caused by lymphoma cells building up in the bone marrow. The lymphoma cells take up space, making it difficult for the bone marrow to produce enough normal blood cells.
  • The most common symptoms are: feeling weak and tired (fatigue), looking very pale or feeling breathless due to a lack of red blood cells (anaemia), repeated infections due to a lack of healthy white blood cells (which help fight infections), easy bruising or bleeding heavy, drenching night sweats weight loss.
  • Blood Cancer UK can provide advice and support