A music teacher who bombarded a former Victoria’s Secret model with lewd messages while she was a student has put her four-bedroom home up for sale after her teaching license was suspended.
Aurelio ‘Bobby’ Gallo was teaching at the prestigious all-girls Methodist Ladies’ College in Perth when he engaged in “grooming behavior” with Australian model Bridget Malcolm.
In August, the Western Australian State Administrative Tribunal suspended the 53-year-old’s teaching license for 3.5 years for “serious misconduct” – Ms Malcolm revealed this week that she was the student at the center of the incident.
Mr Gallo was also suspended on Saturday as head of performing arts at John Paul College in Logan, Queensland, where he currently works.
The embattled teacher has since put the $1.3 million Queensland home he shares with his wife back on the market and listed the property as a development.

Aurelio ‘Bobby’ Gallo was teaching at the prestigious all-girls Methodist Ladies’ College in Perth when he ‘behaved like a groomer’ with Australian model Bridget Malcolm (pictured)

Gallo (pictured), 53, was suspended from teaching for 3.5 years after he was found guilty of serious misconduct when he sent a series of inappropriate texts and emails to a student.

The embattled teacher has since put the $1.3 million Queensland home he shares with his wife back on the market and listed the property as a development.
There are two houses on the site, one is a four-bedroom house with a swimming pool and the other is a three-bedroom house with a tennis court.
Subject to council approval, the homes can be converted into a childcare centre, nursing home, townhouses or sold separately.
“Now with lots of land, shade trees, fish ponds, lots of play areas for the kids, these two properties are ideal for comfortable living,” the listing says.
Mr Gallo’s home had previously been put on the market but was re-listed on the day of the SAT decision.
Ms Malcolm was a student at MLC in 2007 when music teacher Mr Gallo began “developing a friendship” with her.
The top model received emails, texts and phone calls from Mr. Gallo when she was a senior in high school and shortly after graduating.
That included asking the then-teenager to send him photos, meet for dinner and accept Skype requests, according to court documents.
The emails showed Mr Gallo asking Ms Malcolm for topless photos after she left school and signing off her messages with ‘luv always’.
The 30-year-old model shared an emotional video on social media on Saturday after it became “public knowledge” that Mr Gallo’s teaching license had been suspended in Western Australia.

Gallo continued to email Ms Malcolm after graduation to see her when she returned to Perth after moving abroad.

In 2007, Ms. Malcolm was a student at MLC when her music teacher, Mr. Gallo, began to “develop a friendship” with her.
“I don’t know how to say it, but I’m just going to come out and say it,” Ms. Malcolm said.
“It became public knowledge today that my high school music teacher has lost her teaching license in Western Australia for three years.
“He lost a student for serious misconduct while teaching, and I am that student.
“I went back and forth on whether to waive my right to anonymity because I was a minor when it all happened.
‘But you know I’m not a minor anymore. I’m still in shock, I’m still processing, and I’ve definitely had a lot of feelings today. I am everywhere.
“I just want to say to my fellow survivors: you are not alone, you are stronger than you can imagine and the future awaits you.”
Ms Malcolm received huge support on social media for her “bravery and bravery” and the model said she would be speaking out more about the issue later.

The 30-year-old model shared an emotional video on social media on Saturday after it became “public knowledge” that Mr Gallo’s teaching license had been suspended in Western Australia.
The Teachers Registration Board of Western Australia first received an email from Mr Gallo about inappropriate behavior in March last year and the complaint was subsequently investigated.
A document released by the council detailing the decision to suspend Mr Gallo’s license found the music teacher had engaged in “nurturing behaviour”.
The board initially saw the pair emailing about school matters, but over time the conversation changed its tone.
On July 14, 2007, Mr. Gallo sent an email from his personal account requesting the student’s number.
He continued to email Ms Malcolm when he returned to Perth after moving overseas.
Ms. Malcolm continued to model in 2015 and 2016, working with Victoria’s Secret and Ralph Lauren and Stella McCartney.
Her former teacher asked for a photo and complained in an email sent on February 2, 2009 that she had not received any “topless” photos.

Ms. Malcolm continued to model in 2015 and 2016, working with Victoria’s Secret and Ralph Lauren and Stella McCartney.
Mr. Gallo sent another email a day later, referring to a special charm he had given her as a graduation present.
“Remember that everything clings to the special charm I have given you, and think of all the special things that bring you happiness – I know it will give you strength.”
In another email Mr Gallo wrote in Italian in March, a translated message showed him telling Ms Malcolm “sometimes it seems so hard to say what I want”.
The council found the 53-year-old’s actions “constituted serious misconduct which renders him unfit to be a registered teacher”.
It also found that he “violated professional boundaries in his inappropriate interactions with the student.”
Mr Gallo admitted “serious misconduct” and accepted it was “inappropriate”.
He denies looking after Ms Malcolm and has shown “regard and remorse” for his behaviour, the board found.
“The teacher’s actions are out of character and do not reflect his performance and behavior throughout his career,” the document said.
John Paul College principal Karen Spiller told The West Australian she was not aware of any further allegations against Mr Gallo but the school was investigating.
“On learning of this decision, John Paul College took immediate steps to put Mr. Gallo on hold while we investigate this matter further,” Ms. Spiller said.
‘Parents and staff were both informed of the decision and Mr Gallo was out late on Saturday night.’
Ms. Spiller praised Ms. Malcolm for coming forward with courage.

Ms Malcolm has been praised for her “courage and courage” in coming forward