Security footage shows a man bombing toilet paper at a $19 million mansion owned by Qantas boss Alan Joyce.
The CEO and his husband, Shane Lloyd, moved into the Mosman house on Sydney’s lower north coast in May, but it was plastered over with eggs and toilet paper overnight.
CCTV footage obtained by Sky News showed a man in a hoodie walking up to the property with rolls of white coat and repeatedly swinging it onto Mr Joyce’s roof.
The vandal, who has not yet been identified, then got back into a dark-colored car and drove off.
Qantas CEO Alan Joyce’s $19 million home was bombed with toilet paper and pelted with eggs (pictured with his husband, Shane Lloyd)
Neighbors in the upscale suburb noticed splattered eggs and long pieces of toilet paper on the roof of the six-bedroom harborside palace on Tuesday morning.
Fruit or some other substance was also found to have been thrown at the garage door.
Police have yet to find a culprit, but the images disprove neighbors’ theories that a woman was behind the attack after a string of similar incidents over the past three months.
A local resident installed cameras after the first attack in January 2021, which sprinkled his house with eggs and then splashed it with flour and toilet paper.
Video of the second attack in May 2021 revealed that the vandal was a middle-aged woman disguised in a heavy jacket, baseball cap and face mask.
Other possible suspects include disgruntled passengers and ex-employees seeking revenge after the airline’s reputation took a nosedive during the Covid pandemic.
About 15,000 workers were laid off without pay or forced to take leave in mid-2020, while another 2,500 were resigned in August 2021 — despite Qantas receiving $2 billion in government aid.
In the photo: the male vandal throwing toilet paper. He wore a hood and drove off in a dark-colored car
Qantas boss Alan Joyce’s sprawling $19 million waterfront mansion was plastered with eggs and toilet paper (pictured)
Many passengers claim they are still waiting for a refund on tickets they bought but couldn’t use after Qantas canceled numerous flights.
The airline is also facing some of its worst performance levels in history, with more than half of Qantas passengers having their flights either delayed or completely canceled last week, in a seven-day horror for both Qantas.
Joyce, 55, and his husband bought the Federation’s four-story 1908 home on the lower North Shore, trading it in from their downtown penthouse in The Rocks.
The 15-room home has six bedrooms and multiple living areas, including outdoor areas on two huge decks set in breathtaking gardens overlooking the bay.
It was the roof of the garage that was targeted by the Eggers, who threw several eggs at the roof and then hurled pieces of white toilet paper over the tiles.
Neighbors in the posh suburb saw splattered eggs and long pieces of toilet paper on the roof of the six-bedroom harborside palace on Tuesday
Fruit or some other substance also appears to have been thrown at the garage door as part of Monday’s nighttime attack by protesters
Neighbors sympathized with the Qantas boss in the wake of the attack after details were posted online.
‘This is rancid. What a horrible thing to do,’ posted one, agreeing with many. “Vandalism isn’t good anyway,” added one.
Others were more critical.
“Qantas worker here,” posted one. “Poor man, maybe he can send his subcontracted workers to clean it up.”
Another added: ‘I’m sure he’ll just use cheap labor to clean it!’
Qantas boss Alan Joyce plunged into a sprawling $19 million waterfront mansion overlooking Sydney Harbour. He moved to the property with his husband in May
Daily Mail Australia has contacted Qantas for comment.
NSW Police said they had no report of a complaint about the incident.
Joyce takes home an estimated $1.9 million annual salary as a Qantas boss. He and Lloyd also own a summer residence in Palm Beach, which they bought in 2015 for $5.25 million.
Joyce and Lloyd were married in 2019 in a lavish ceremony on the roof of The Museum of Contemporary Art on Circular Quay, in front of more than 100 family, friends and fellow executives.