As if managing a global restaurant chain and cookbook and food franchise wasn’t difficult enough, celebrity chef Jamie Oliver is also a father of five.
Two of his daughters are also teenagers… we know.
And although he’s quite restrictive when it comes to social media – and says he doesn’t allow his teenagers to take selfies, he’s just admitted to spying on his children’s whereabouts with a little bit of help from technology.
Speaking to The Sun, the father-of-five shared the go-to app he turns to for some peace of mind.
“The older girls, Jools and I are all on an app called Life360, which means we can see exactly where everybody is and the route they’ve gone,” he said.
“So if one of the girls says, ‘I’m going to Camden Town’ and I can see they’ve gone to Reading, then was have a problem.
“They can check on me, too, and see how fast I’m driving. It’s brilliant.”
Top Comments
Is it really ‘spying’ if your kids are aware you’re doing it - and can do the same to you? Sounds like a good app.
As a spy, he failed miserably.
This is precisely why Jamie never achieved his life-long dream of working at MI5 as Agent 008 with Sean Connery and became a chef instead.
I mean, did he even TRY following them around wearing a trench coat, dark glasses, and hat? Did he do the ‘newspaper-with-eyeholes-it-out’ thing? Ridiculous. Worst. Spy. Ever.
"Spying"? Too strong a word for what this article is actually about :s