Aussie TV star Charli Robinson reveals VERY awkward moment she suffered an X-rated blunder during a Hi-5 kids’ performance: ‘My tongue got too big’

Charli Robinson recently revealed an embarrassing mistake she made while performing with the children’s entertainment group Hi-5.

The 45-year-old former children’s performer explained that during a performance of ‘Round ’em Up,’ she accidentally said the wrong words because her tongue got in the way.

According to a report in the Herald Sun, she accidentally sang an explicit phrase while performing for children in Singapore because her tongue swelled up during the show.

She shared a line from her cowgirl song: “The sun’s up, time to rise and shine – it’s a big day for a cowgirl! There’s no time to relax in bed when you’ve got a rugged life to live.”

My tongue got too big and I said “call girl” instead of “cowgirl”.’

The humorous tongue-tie threw the singer off her performance at the time.

After that, I just couldn’t sing anymore – I completely lost my voice. Luckily, we have in-ear monitors, so I could still hear everyone else laughing, which helped.

Charli rose to fame as a member of Hi-5 before leaving the band in 2008.

Recent photos on Instagram show the TV star looking quite different than she did when she was in the group.

Charli now has short, blonde hair and often shares details about her personal life with her followers on social media.

The TV personality recently shared a photo of herself wearing a leopard-print swimsuit and a Bunnings hat while posing on a deck.

Charli is married to race car driver Liam Talbot, and they have two daughters: Theadora, age five, and Kensington, age six.

Following her time on the children’s show Hi-5, Charli competed on Dancing With The Stars and later worked at a radio station on the Gold Coast.

The TV star went on to become a travel presenter for the TV series Getaway. 

In 2021, she began working as a pit reporter for the Repco Supercars Championships, and proudly represented women in this position.

She explained to Supercars.com that women often face unfair criticism, with people assuming they lack knowledge about cars and racing simply because of their gender.

These women are very knowledgeable and capable. When starting out in this field, it’s important for women to be confident and understand that people will often make unfair judgements simply because they don’t know who you are.

She also believes in hiring the most qualified person, and clarified that the goal isn’t simply to achieve an equal number of men and women.

Charli has also starred in Amazon Australia’s The Playmakers Save The Holidays.

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2025-10-10 07:03