Actor, model, host and philanthropist, Christian Moralde does it all; but
his focus has always been to help people. Whether it be through his
acting, his community service or dedication to his family and friends,
Moralde possesses more than typical star quality.

Professionally, Moralde is an actor. "I remember when I was in the second
grade. I was a very, very chubby kid. We did a Christmas pageant where
each student was assigned a letter in the alphabet and associated it with
Christmas. Mine was the letter 'T.' I got onstage and said, 'T is for the
children's eyes, whose eyes begin to tire.' The audience loved how fat I
was, cheered and applauded and I was hooked ever since."

And, hooking audiences and critics in is what Moralde does. In 2005,
Moralde's autobiographical show, DON'T CALL ME WALTER! was
written, performed, and staged by Moralde himself. With it's world
premiere and sixteen show run, DON'T CALL ME WALTER! was met
critical enthusiasm for both it's performing and writing. Moralde's
writing was greeted with such praise, that he has also ventured into
writing a book. His book, ACT ON THIS! is in it's final stages of
completion and hopes to hit bookstores shortly.

Additional praise was recieved by Moralde's work, this time on television.
As the host of the show DEBUT on PBS, Moralde's charm and charisma
attracted attention: DEBUT was the recipient of a 2007 Emmy nomination.
The same year, Moralde made his debut as a host of the NBC show,
YOUR LA, shot on location in London England.

With a long list of credits in the theatre to several nationally seen
commercials, Moralde acknowledges his greatest achievements to getting his
part on Fox's Golden Globe-winning show, Party of Five as well as obtaining
one of the lead roles in the German movie, Streets of Berlin. He has
taught acting workshops in high schools and helped start an acting group
geared towards educating students on HIV awareness. Despite his high
profile exposures in front of the camera, Moralde believes that his
greatest contribution to the acting community is the nonprofit acting
organization he founded in 1998 called Powerful Actors Anonymous. It is a
group focused on the business side of acting and achieving success.

"Powerful Actors Anonymous has garnered recognition from Emmy winners to
Oscar winners," says Moralde, "We're a contagious group as far as
enthusiasm and determination is concerned."

On a personal level, Moralde has always given back to the community. Since
college, he has been a part of many profit-free organizations helping the
hungry, homeless and ill-afflicted. Organizations that he has been
involved in range from the St. Vincent de Paul Society to AIDS Project Los
Angeles, AIDS Healthcare Foundation and DARE-Drug Abuse Resistance
Education. Moralde says that not only was it beneficial to work in a
rewarding environment, but his experiences also allowed his communication
skills to flourish through being an activist. And that's one of the top
areas that Moralde excels in: communicating.

"Ever since I was in high school, I've always been the communicator. I
wrote for the 35th largest newspaper in the country, was an on-air disc
jockey, joined the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences,
provided tours around Arizona State University, hosted my own show called
Behind the Scenes on television and then became an on-air reporter for
Burbank Magazine," says Moralde.

His love for communicating also led to awards.

During his time as a Communications major at Arizona State University,
Moralde not only served as his college president, but participated in
speech competitively.

"The days that I competed in college were some of the best memories of my
life to date, " says Moralde. Apparently, Moralde made more than memories
during his competitive days on the ASU speech team. His skills in public
speaking and acting have garnered him top acclaim, advancing to every final
round of every national tournament. In his senior year alone, he had six
first place awards, three second place awards, seven third place awards and
ten finalist awards. He is also a national champion honored by Phi Rho Pi.

All this , and Moralde was a student on the Dean's List, receiving top
honors academically.

Evidently, Moralde is a hard worker, seldom stopping to take a breath.

"I've done everything from tutoring college students to traveling to Italy,
Germany, Spain, Jamaica, Mexico and Greece! I feel like the luckiest guy
alive, " says Moralde. "I have been to places and done things most
'normal' people don't get a chance to do. I've ridden elephants and
horses, climbed to the top of Empire State Building, visited the
Philippines, enjoyed clam chowder in Seattle and created art through
painting. At times, I feel very complete."

It seems that Moralde has always been on the quest to experience life and
be "complete"- and this is not different from his teenage years.

"I've always been the type of individual to try many things and commit
myself to doing the best that I can," says Moralde, who was very involved
early on in high school. Attending Cortez High School in Phoenix, Arizona,
Moralde was extremely involved. "I was voted 'Mr. Outgoing' of my high
school class," says Moralde who was elected as the editor of the school
newspaper, the president of the Quill & Scroll Society, the Drama club
vice-president, Speech team secretary, SADD publicity manager, Language
Alliance treasurer and Student Council senator."

Despite all of the acclaim, success and experiences that Moralde has
endured, he is most thankful for the people in his life. "I strongly
believe that God has placed certain individuals in my life to bless me,
sort of like an extension of Himself." In the simplest terms, Moralde
says, "I wouldn't change a thing with my life. I've always believed on the
motto, 'no regrets.'"