Bondi Rescue star Anthony ‘Harries’ Carroll reveals he found a ‘new lover’ while on holiday in New Zealand without wife Emily
Anthony ‘Harries’ Carroll revealed on Wednesday that he has found a ‘new lover’ after more than a decade of marriage to his wife Emily.
It looks like the 47-year-old Bondi Rescue star has swapped the surf and sun for the snow as he heads headlong to New Zealand after a very cold holiday there.
The reality TV star, who shares sons Billy and Leo with his partner of 12 years, told Ny Breaking Australia he ‘didn’t want to come home’ after his solo trip to the island.
‘You know what they say in Bondi? “You always find a new lover.” And my new love is Ski-Land. New Zealand – I love it,” he said of his outing with Tourism New Zealand.
“Seeing the ski areas, the hot springs and even the water coming off the glaciers. The color was just amazing. Everything I did there was just amazing.”
Anthony ‘Harries’ Carroll, 47, (left) revealed on Wednesday he had found a ‘new lover’ after more than a decade of marriage to his wife Emily (right)
Despite leaving Emily and their children behind during his holiday in Australia, Harries said: ‘I didn’t want to come home… I certainly didn’t come home sick.’
Harries and Emily first met on a blind date in 2012 and married shortly afterwards.
Despite being notoriously private about his family life, Harries revealed in 2019 that he felt helpless when son Leo, now six, struggled to take his first breath as a newborn.
It looks like the Bondi Rescue star has swapped the surf and sun for the snow as he heads headlong to New Zealand after a very cold holiday there
“When my son was born, he wasn’t breathing properly,” the lifeguard said The Daily Telegraph at the time.
When wife Emily gave birth to the boy via caesarean section in August 2016, doctors noticed that the boy was not breathing properly.
“Before we could even hold him, the doctors came in and started working on him… It felt like my heart was stopping,” Harries said women’s Day in November 2016.
The reality TV star, who shares sons Billy and Leo (both pictured) with his partner of 12 years, told Ny Breaking Australia he ‘didn’t want to come home’ after his solo trip to the island
After letting doctors treat the toddler, Harries was relieved when he could finally hold his son in his arms after a few hours of observation in intensive care.
Thanks to Sydney’s Children’s Hospital where Leo was born, Harries tried to raise $20,000 for the center in 2019.
The activist took part in the third annual Lifeguard Challenge to raise money.
He competed alongside other lifeguards from Bondi, Tamarama and Bronte against teams from Waverley, Randwick and Sutherland Shire.