Wesley's earliest relevant memory goes back to a summer holiday at his grandfather's home in Huntingdon, where he recalls telling him at the tender age of 8 that he would be following in his footsteps and join the Royal Air Force. Following the death of his grandfather some two years later his mind was made up regarding his future career.

Wesley enrolled with the RAF Regiment in 1995 when he was 17, and after successfully completing the 16-week basic training course (achieving the "Frank Sylvester Trophy" for best recruit), he was asked to "trial" for the RAF Regiment Military Olympics team. During this further two week selection course, held at the Regiment Depot at RAF Honington, he competed alongside some fifty other candidates - all of whom were time-served soldiers - for a place in the eight-man team that would be representing Great Britain in the USA.  Assessed and scored on his marksmanship skills and physical fitness, Wesley's continued top marks secured his place in the team, coming second overall.

 With approximately twenty-five teams entering the competition, he competed against the best teams from Australia, Canada and the USA. He was part of the physical fitness team that won the Silver medal, but his real achievement was obtaining the Gold medal for the handgun competition, something which had never been done by the Regiment!

On his return to the UK he was posted to No.2 Airborne Squadron where, after a gruelling three-week Pre-Para course (involving lots of running around with an exceptionally heavy bergen on his back), he was sent to Brize Norton in Oxford. Completing his parachute training course, he was awarded his military parachute wings, and officially became part of the most Elite Squadron in the Regiment.  During his time on the Squadron he saw operations in both Bosnia and the Gulf.  Additionally, he was part of the largest Airborne exercise since WW2, and was also awarded his American Airborne wings. The exercise, known as "Purple Star", is still televised to this day.

It was during his six-year Military career that Wesley discovered his ability to sound like Elvis, as there were many times where he and his comrades were on operations and for morale reasons they provided their own entertainment.

After leaving the Military in 2001 Wesley embarked on a few career paths whilst he settled back into civilian life, but it was not until the Tsunamis in 2004 that he decided his ability to portray Elvis could be put to good use. Immediately after the Tsunamis struck, Wesley felt an urge to travel to Sri-Lanka and offer his help with the cleaning-up operations. He travelled independently, and could feel his purpose becoming stronger with every passing day. Towards the end of his mission he discovered an orphanage; deeply touched by the resilience of the children who had nothing, he decided to help them raise the much-needed money for a school bus in the only way he knew how......

....he returned to the UK and "Wesley Presley" was officially born.

Following a mass of charity shows, he turned professional and now works as a well respected ETA all over the UK.