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The Express Gazette
Sunday, October 25, 2026

Robbie Williams Tribute Performer Addresses Outrage Over Alleged 'Kill My Wife' Comment

Louie Lee Feltrin denies allegations, stating his remarks at MotoGP event were jokes taken out of context.

US Politics • an hour ago
Robbie Williams Tribute Performer Addresses Outrage Over Alleged 'Kill My Wife' Comment

An Australian singer performing a Robbie Williams tribute act has broken his silence following accusations of making an offensive comment about his wife during a performance at the MotoGP event at Phillip Island.

Louie Lee Feltrin was accused by Femicide Watch reporter Sherele Moody of telling the crowd, "I'd kill my wife if I could" during his Saturday performance. The alleged remark has sparked outrage amid ongoing concerns about domestic violence and violence against women in Australia.

Feltrin has strongly denied the allegations, asserting that his comments were misrepresented and taken out of context. In a statement shared on social media Sunday night, he stated, "An individual made a public statement online after my show on Saturday night, containing claims that I categorically dispute as inaccurate, misleading, and a misrepresentation of what was actually said."

He further explained that the comments were intended as "jokes" and "stage banter," specifically referencing a joke about his proposal to his wife on Phillip Island. "I am deeply saddened that my words have been interpreted in a way that suggests I would ever wish to harm my wife," Feltrin wrote. "I want to be absolutely clear: I do not condone violence against women in any form."

Feltrin, who described himself as a family man guided by Christian teachings of love and respect, acknowledged that his words may have been perceived differently than intended and that they have upset people. He noted that his son was on stage with him during the performance, adding to the difficulty of the experience for his family.

"I will reflect carefully on my stage banter and make changes to ensure that my words cannot be misunderstood in this way again," Feltrin stated. "I want everyone who attends my shows to feel welcome, respected and safe."

Moody had first raised the allegations on Instagram on Sunday. It remains unclear if video footage of the performance exists or if MotoGP organizers will review the incident, as no action has been announced by them at this time.

Earlier on Sunday, Feltrin had posted a separate message thanking fans and expressing his affection for Phillip Island, describing it as a special place for his family where he proposed to his wife, Sandra, and spent holidays.


Sources