Peterson was born to an English mother, Penny, and an African father, Jeannie. He had a strict and well-disciplined childhood with his three brothers Tony, Greg and Brian, learned valuable lessons from this "brilliant" approach to parenting, and said, "Good discipline. It taught me I. I have not always had what I wanted; It was different from what I wanted." Brian plays club and second XI cricket in England. An injury at the age of 11 meant he could not play rugby, but he played hockey, tennis and squash, making his right arm too strong for batting. Peterson attended Marijburg College, Pietermaritzburg and made his first-class debut for Natal's B team in 1997, at the age of 17, where he considered primarily an off-spin bowler and lower-order batsman. After two seasons, he moved to England for five months as a foreign player for Cannock CC on behalf of the club, which led him to Birmingham in 2000 and helped win the District Premier League. This first spell away from home did not leave him with memories for England, especially "those terrible Black Country aces T ", referring to a West Midlands dialect, lives in a room above a squash court, and works in a club bar. However, he returns as a better cricketer in the newly renamed KwaZulu Natal side. The lack of opportunities in bowling improved his batting.
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Seeing Peterson play at a school cricket event, Clive Rice invited him to sign for Nottinghamshire County Cricket Club. He accepted without hesitation, eager to make the highest level of cricket under a coach, for whom he was highly praised. He did not think of abandoning his nation at this stage; Nor did it yet happen that the decision would eventually have to be taken. Peterson is widely portrayed in the media, with a self-confident personality, described by Geoffrey Boycott as "cocky and confident".
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Former England Test captain Michael Vaughan said, "KP is not a confident person. He is clearly very confident in his ability, but it's not exactly the same thing, and I know KP should be loved. I try to text him and as many times as I can talk to him because I know he is insecure." He is known for unusual haircuts. Not being used to describe the ashes with the streak of hair peroxide blonde color in the middle of his head. During the 2006–07 Ashes tour as "Dead Skunk", the Australian team has been dubbed "The Ego", or "Figum", for their attempts to psychologically dominate opponents. "KP", "Kelves", "Kew" and "Kapes".
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Kevin Peterson published his autobiography: 'Kevin Peterson: The Crossing the Boundary' in 2007. A second biography: 'Kevin Peterson: Portrait of a Rebel' was published in the autumn of 2009, written by journalist Marcus Stead. This book contains a detailed account of the controversies Peterson's reign as captain of England. A revised and updated version of Stead's book, now titled 'KP - The Biography', which reinvents his story, was published in July 2013. KP: The Autobiography was published in October 2014, written by Irish sports journalist David Walsh.
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Peterson is married to former Liberty X singer Jessica Taylor. The couple married at St Andrews Church in Castle Combe, Wiltshire on 29 December 2007, with former England teammate Darren Gough starring as the best man. Jessica gave birth to a son, Dylan Blake, on May 11, 2010, the couple's first child. Peterson dashed back across the Atlantic, from where he accompanied the England team to the Barbados tour of the West Indies. He reached the hospital at birth. Upon his son's arrival, Peterson said "This is truly the most amazing experience of my life." Their second child, a daughter named Rosie, was born on 27 December 2015. Peterson had to take a break from playing for the Melbourne Stars in the Big Bash League in Australia to be present for the birth.