Robbie Williams' huge ticket sales even rival those of Oasis, with the star once breaking records for selling 1.6million in a single day - but now, as he embarks on a huge 2025 tour, his beloved mum Janet won't be able to share his excitement. During his show in Leipzig, Germany, last week, Robbie blurted out the heart-breaking truth about her current condition.

He told the crowd: "My mother has dementia and she doesn’t know who I am anymore. She doesn’t know where she is anymore." Meanwhile, his dad Peter - whom Robbie previously described as the most influential man in his life - is bedridden, meaning he won't be able to catch his famous son in concert. "My dad has Parkinson’s and he can’t leave the house," he exclaimed, before reminiscing: "He used to sing with me every night on stage. He would come out, steal the show and be charming and then wander backstage for a glass of red wine!"

To make matters worse, his mother-in-law is gravely ill too, with Robbie revealing she'd been struck down by three major health conditions.

"My mother-in-law, who I absolutely worship and adore, has... lupus, Parkinson’s and cancer. She is the most courageous lady and she is fighting, fighting, fighting," he explained.

Reflecting on how the three key figures he cared about were struggling, he confirmed that he is "in a different place" in his life now.

"It’s a strange place to be, this place we find ourselves - [at] 51 years old, it’s very strange to be the grown up. I’m not ready for it," he admitted.

Robbie first revealed his mum's dementia diagnosis in 2024, telling fans that her condition was similar to how his late grandmother was portrayed in his biopic Better Man.

Four years prior, his dad had received his Parkinson's diagnosis while Robbie, wife Ayda and their kids were isolating thousands of miles away at their LA home due to Covid.

It was tough on Robbie, who feared both of his parents were at a "vulnerable" age - and he recalled how the health news caused him anxiety and "panic".

However, he is soldiering on throughout his tour, which includes a huge headlining performance at Newcastle's Come Together festival next month and continues until the final scheduled concert in his wife's paternal home country of Turkey on October 7.