Aussie rocker and Air Supply frontman Russell Hitchcock lashes out at a stalker
Australian rocker and Air Supply frontman Russell Hitchcock lashes out at a stalker he says has threatened and abused him and his fourth wife Cari: “I’ve had enough!”
Air Supply rocker Russell Hitchcock has lashed out at a stalker he says has been harassing him and his wife Cari for years.
The Herald Sun reports that the Aussie star, 73, recently shared a video on his Facebook page of him slamming the stalker and saying he’s had ‘enough’.
“There isn’t a day where we don’t hear something negative, offensive or derogatory about Cari or myself, and I’m really fed up,” he said in a clip.
A lie he claims the stalker made up was that they slept together.
‘You said I had sex with you; that’s a lie,” he said.
Air Supply rocker Russell Hitchcock has lashed out at a stalker he says has been harassing him and his wife Cari for years
He is said to have added that his wife has been the subject of “vicious” abuse by the stalker and has been verbally abused.
“We’re married, well and truly married… despite what you’re trying to do to undermine my relationship. It’s not gonna happen honey. I am in love with my wife, totally, deeply and forever in love with her.”
Russell told The Herald Sun that he is taking “legal action” and that the stalker has been harassing him for two years now.
The Herald Sun reports that the Aussie star, 73, recently shared a video on his Facebook page of him slamming the stalker, saying he’s had “enough.” Pictured with his wife Cari
Daily Mail Australia reached out to Air Supply management for comment on this story, which declined to comment.
Russell, who is from Melbourne, now lives in America with his fourth wife.
He is known as the lead singer of the band Air Supply.
He is known as the lead singer of the band Air Supply
Air Supply is known for hits like All Out of Love and Come What May.
They have sold over 20 million albums worldwide.
He previously told Today Extra that it often annoys him that the band is labeled as being of the “soft rock” genre.
“In the US we do a lot of press and every time I tell the PR guys not to use the term ‘soft rock’,” he said.
“But then I pick up the published article and when it says ‘famous Australian soft rock duo’ I want to punch myself in the face.”
He previously told Today Extra that it often irritates him that the band is labeled as being of the “soft rock” genre