Willy Moon's C-Word Explosion

X Factor husband and wife judges Willy Moon and Natalia Kills have accused an Auckland mother of lying about an abusive encounter she had with Moon at a bakery.

X Factor producers TV3 issued an apology on Moon's behalf, saying he regretted the incident and his language, but Moon has since taken to Twitter to deny the apology.

Moon delivered his blue-language burst to Tracey Neal-Gailer on Tuesday morning at the Baker's Cottage in Kingsland, Auckland. He became riled in the bakery carpark. Ms Neal-Gailer believed he thought she had taken his parking space. 

"He was a passenger in a car being driven by a woman and he became very upset when I pulled into a space before him, even though I had the right of way," she said.

"He got out of the car and was waving his finger at me and saying, 'No, no, no." He then snarled, 'That was so rude', as we both went into the bakery."

Worse was to follow in the bakery, Moon calling her a "c***" in front of stunned staff and customers. "This is a man who is supposed to mentor young people on national television and what he said was disgraceful," Ms Neal-Gailer said.

"I couldn't believe it when he twice hissed at me, 'You are such a c***'."

Moon took to Twitter to abuse Ms Neal-Gailer and the NZ Herald. "Not only a **** but a lying **** judging from that 'statement' you [nzherald.co.nz] saw fit to print. Laughable. Bored?," he posted.

He added: "'Woman proves my point by writing long inaccurate sad letter detailing how much of a **** she is'". Better headline." 

His wife Natalia Kills also came out swinging tweeting, "Why did you invent a quote my husband NEVER said?! He never apologized to that c*** lady. Stop defending her bullying."

She added, "Hilarious that lady is proving not only how much of a c*** she is, but also a lying c***! 'Children present'?! Where?!"

Moon earlier told the Herald on Sunday that Ms Neal-Gailer deserved what she got. "I seem to recall someone was behaving like a c*** and getting called a c***," Moon said. "It's as simple as that."

Source: NZ Herald