Indigenous rapper Kyle Shilling joins the cast of Home and Away
Indigenous rapper Kyle Shilling joins the cast of Home and Away and his character will have a ‘close bond’ with one of the soap opera’s favorite stars
Kyle Shilling will join the cast of Home and Away next year.
The indigenous rapper, 28, made the announcement via his Instagram on Monday, revealing that he will play the character Mali Hudson.
Kyle’s character will appear in Summer Bay with a close bond with one of the soap opera’s favorite stars.
Kyle Shilling will join the cast of Home and Away next year. The indigenous rapper, 28, made the announcement via his Instagram on Monday, revealing that he will play the character Mali Hudson.
It’s official ladies and gentlemen. Thrilled to be a part of the amazing Home and Away family/team,’ he began.
‘It has been nothing but an absolute privilege to work with everyone involved. I can’t wait for all of you to see Mali Hudson’s story.’
The actor thanked everyone for their support.
Several Home and Away stars said they were excited to welcome Shilling to the show.
Several Home and Away stars said they were excited to welcome Shilling to the show.
About time a brother joined the show. Good luck,’ wrote Jake Ryan.
“Hooray,” added Georgie Parker.
“There it is,” actress Angelina Thomson wrote.
Home and Away was recently revealed to be one of the top earners in Australian media exports earlier this year.
The long-running series has generated a staggering $1 billion worth of export revenue to Australia since it began in 1988, according to a new report from economics firm ACIL Allen. Here: Felicity, played by Jacqui Purvis
The long-running series has generated a staggering $1 billion worth of export revenue to Australia since it began in 1988, according to a new report from economics firm ACIL Allen.
The much-loved show has consistently employed between 1,500 and 2,000 people a year, in front of and behind the camera.
And 33 per cent of viewers in the UK, Ireland and New Zealand said the show increased their desire to visit Australia.
The much-loved show has consistently employed between 1,500 and 2,000 people a year, in front of and behind the camera.