Roxy Jacenko Unveils Shocking Truth Behind Husband’s Disappearance and Near-Death Experience!

This week, she will be reviving her well-known “Roxy Jacenko in Dialogue” workshop in Sydney.

But one person who will not be joining the PR dynamo is her husband Oliver Curtis.  

Despite speculations circulating that their marriage is struggling, Roxy has emphatically refuted any claims of a separation and disclosed the true explanation behind her ex-banker husband’s apparent disappearance from public life.

On her social media platforms, the mother of two, aged 44, often shares photos, particularly those involving her kids Pixie, who is 13, and Hunter, at 11. However, one will seldom find Roxy’s husband of 13 years appearing in her Instagram posts.

To Daily Mail Australia, she clarified that while it may appear that Oliver is absent, it’s actually just a continuation of his regular activities.

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In a potential pathway to amassing billions, Oliver – a banker formerly with Macquarie and the offspring of affluent mining magnate Nick Curtis – is moving forward.

Last year, he transformed his initial $250,000 investment into an astounding $81 million in Firmus Technologies.

His business is based in Singapore and the company has a facility in Launceston, Tasmania.  

Roxy clarified, “Oli prefers not to engage much with social media as he’s quite dedicated to his work and finds it distracting.

In the context of my job, managing social media is a significant aspect of my daily routine. Since it’s a professional endeavor for me, I understand that it’s not the same for him, and I value his perspective on it.

In 2024, the family moved to Singapore. Roxy often returned to Australia for work, while Oliver was noticeably unavailable during her visits down under.

Roxy said that it was Oliver’s tireless work ethic that keeps him from travelling more frequently.

She mentioned that his main workplace is located in Singapore, but he also runs a substantial business there. He frequently travels between Singapore and Launceston, Tasmania, as he manages another facility there as well.

Although she’s currently making a lengthy journey between Singapore and Australia, Roxy shared that there’s no imminent intention for their family to return permanently to Australia.

She shared that she currently doesn’t intend to return to reside in Sydney. Interestingly, if someone had posed the same question to her a year ago, she would have given a completely different response.

I frequently travel between home and work, as my job involves me working at the Ministry of Talent, and I also make time to visit and be with my Mom.

Beyond this, I’m quite content living in Singapore and enjoy the unique advantage of exploring different parts of the globe since everything is easily accessible.

Roxy shared that Singapore has more advantages than disadvantages for her – she’s grown accustomed to the humidity, but acknowledges the city-state’s expensive lifestyle.

She mentioned that her kids have been adjusting smoothly in their new country, which additionally serves as a more practical location for Pixie, since she will soon complete her education in Switzerland, mixing with the offspring of other high-society families.

‘With Pixie heading to finish school in Switzerland it’s a great location,’ she said.

In addition to being a great hunter, Hunter is also thriving academically in Singapore and boasts an extraordinary international circle of friends.

On Friday, Roxy is planning to organize yet another of her well-attended “In Conversation” sessions, even though she has referred to similar live events as ‘unlucky’ or ‘difficult’ in the past.

In 2015, Roxy had a close brush with death during her Tips and Tricks seminar, which gives her ample cause to be cautious.

Instead of cancelling an event, Roxy bravely chose to leave the hospital early after her rhinoplasty surgery, taking a risk with her health.

She mentioned that this was the first In Conversation event for her, and she had scheduled two sessions at Sydney’s Intercontinental, Double Bay, each accommodating 120 people. Cancelling it wasn’t an option in her mind because people had made arrangements to attend during their week and invested money to learn.

To this very moment, I can’t erase the memory of it; I spent a full week at the Infectious Diseases Ward in Prince of Wales Hospital. My face had ballooned to resemble a soccer ball, giving me a terrifying appearance as if I belonged in a horror story.

Roxy mentioned that she continued the performance, even though her husband Oliver and mother Doreen thought she was “crazy” or “insane” for doing so with the show.

Initially, Oli and my mom Doreen believed I was acting strangely, but I took it upon myself to arrange two distinct styles, entrusting celebrity stylist Marina Didovich and expert in hair and makeup Norman Gonzales with the task of transforming my appearance. In simpler terms, I hired Marina and Norman to give me a makeover.

As a devoted admirer, his art of contouring left me resembling a round, rolled tennis ball rather than my usual soccer ball shape. In an instant, I managed to persuade the nurses to disconnect me from my IV drip and hailed a cab, eagerly dashing off to experience more of this transformative magic firsthand.

During the approximately four-hour gap between my sessions, I returned to the hospital, resumed intravenous treatment, and continued until the next session.

2019’s “In Conversation” event featuring Roxy generated headlines when entrepreneur Anthony Hess verbally assaulted her using offensive and crude remarks during his on-stage appearance.

‘That was awful,’ she said. 

Reflecting on the situation, it’s clear that his actions, driven by a twisted craving for notoriety and fame, were abhorrent. Unlike him, I’ve never pursued fame; instead, I’ve been fortunate to gain recognition through my skills. I’ve consistently advocated for being recognized for one’s abilities, rather than for wrongdoings.

The dispute continued unresolved, as Roxy asserted that following the incident, Anthony had spray-painted graffiti on the walls of her office in Paddington.

Or:

The altercation didn’t come to an end, with Roxy alleging that after the happening, Anthony vandalized the walls of her office in Paddington with graffiti.

Or:

The quarrel persisted, as Roxy maintained that after the occurrence, Anthony tagged the walls of his Paddington office with graffiti.

Roxy said that the ordeal was a tough one to deal with. 

She expressed that it was upsetting to find out, upon waking up, that her name had been graffitied across all of Sydney’s Eastern suburbs.

In addition to the unbearable condition of my business premises where over 20 employees had to start their day, the entire stretch from Paddington to Bondi was equally dreadful, far from being pleasant.

She mentioned that the crude language found in the graffiti was particularly challenging for her kids to understand, given their age.

It was particularly distressing that, during that period, my kids, who were still young, would encounter offensive phrases like “Roxy is a jerk” and “Roxy is deceitful,” written on their way to school.

Due to circumstances, I hurriedly purchased some spray paint cans at the nearby Mitre 10 store and hastily covered up my name with it. Later, I received assistance from local authorities and a friend who manages a prominent painting firm, enabling them to remove the covered areas and repaint them afresh.

Roxy applied for an AVO against Anthony which was rejected by a magistrate.

She stated on Friday regarding the forthcoming performance, “Indeed, considering the disagreements and performing with a blood infection and intravenous drip attached to me, it’s safe to conclude that I ought to spend more than just on an amulet for protection.

‘In other words, it seems clear that no matter the obstacle or difficulty, you must rise up and keep going, persevering at all times.’

She added that it was fan demand that inspired her to host another seminar.

As countless individuals have connected with me through social media and emails, expressing their yearning for a face-to-face seminar, I’ve decided to host one final event, catering to their requests.

In the age of excessive digital interaction, it’s crucial to remember that face-to-face contact is essential in business. It seems like many people have overlooked this fact.

After Friday, Roxy is planning to put her feet up – if only for a little while.  

She shared that our next destination is Bali for a mid-term vacation with family, which is a quick 2-hour flight from Singapore. It’s been approximately 10 years since I last visited, so I am incredibly excited about this trip and the new Regent property in Cannguu where we will be staying.

‘I’ve become Dora the Explorer!’

Tickets for In Conversation with Roxy Jacenko Sydney 2025 are on-sale at  www.eventbrite.com.au 

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2025-05-28 06:36

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