Australian King of Carnival Pays Christmas Homage to King of Eternity

Roy Maloy is an Australian entertainment icon. His unique blend of circus, comedy, stunts and slapstick has enabled him to captivate an enormous Australian fan base. As the holder of the world record for the tallest stilts ever walked on in human history, at a whopping 57.5 feet (the same as a five-storey building), Roy has become Australia's most impressive entertainment and circus export in generations. He has been described variously as The Prince of Australian Vaudeville by the Herald Sun, the King of Carnival by the Border Mail and likened to the Jimmy Sharman Boxing Troup by ABC Bush Telegraph for the appeal he has in regional cities. He signs literally hundreds of autographs for admirers after shows; and with such unique talents, looks and style it's easy to see why! But who is Roy Maloy when he's a little more down to earth?Roy Maloy

Roy Maloy is a resident of Point Cook, slap dab in the middle of the City ofWyndham. He has lived in 23 locations spanning 8 countries and toured his show tirelessly through most parts of the country, but still calls Whyndham home. "I honestly love the area. I love the Town Centre, I love fishing off of Werribee River with my brother. I love the way the area is so prolifically punctuated with parks, wetlands and other public spaces," Roy reflects. "I am a member of the local Werribee Salvation Army as well. I love being a part of the community. It's what makes me feel the most rich."

On Saturday 13 December 2008 Roy Maloy will be performing a segment of his All-Australian Carnival Show in front of his home crowd at the City of Wyndham Carols by Candle Light service, being held at the Werribee Mansion Roy's show will consist of death-defying stunts, breath-taking circus skills and huge explosions of fire!

"I'm thrilled to be a part of any celebration that highlights Jesus' coming to this earth. I am also glad to be performing in my hometown. My kids don't often see my shows because I tour them in far off and often remote locations or late at night in nightclubs and theatres or casinos. My 5 and 3-year-old daughters both stilt walk and my son, 2 years old, loves being around it."