The 41-year-old dad-of-three said that, although he agreed with 36-year-old Myleene’s point, she shouldn’t have done it on social media.
Writing in his column for new! magazine, Pete said: “I think what Myleene wrote was hilarious and I agreed with it, but she shouldn’t have done it publicly.
“It’s wrong to unwillingly bring people into the limelight. If you want to embarrass someone or don’t agree with someone, do it directly – not on social media.”
Earlier this month Myleene shared a screen grab of emails she received from the parents at her seven-year-old daughter Ava’s school.
In a sarcastic reply, Myleene slammed the ‘bonkers’ mothers, who has asked for £10 donations to buy their children’s birthday presents, and claimed Ava wanted a unicorn for her birthday.
A week later the headmistress of the £5,000-a-term North London school hit out at Myleene in a newsletter to all parents.
The teacher wrote: “No more parking on zig zags. No more blocking in the neighbours. No more unicorns. And as my granny would’ve said, if you can’t tweet anything nice, don’t tweet anything at all.”
Pete said he can see why she got involved, adding: “I understand why the teacher said what she said but, then again, there was no need to do it so publicly. Two wrongs don’t make a right.”
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