OG Mally - 'GWALLA'
OG Mally – ‘GWALLA’
OG Mally continues to feed the streets and comes hard again with ‘GWALLA’. Take a listen.
View On WordPress

seen from France
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from Ukraine

seen from France
seen from Romania

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Latvia
seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from Italy

seen from Malaysia
seen from Singapore
OG Mally - 'GWALLA'
OG Mally – ‘GWALLA’
OG Mally continues to feed the streets and comes hard again with ‘GWALLA’. Take a listen.
View On WordPress
OG Mally - "Bank Rolls"
#SOUNDBITES @OGMally - "Bank Rolls"
OG Mally is in love with those “Bank Rolls” on his latest release. The Atlanta representative is constantly putting out new material and he gets better and better. Get in tune!
View On WordPress
Justin Bieber - Germany Authorities Still Chasing Justin Bieber For Monkey Bill
Officials in Germany are still pursuing Justin Bieber in an effort to settle a hefty bill relating to the pet monkey he abandoned earlier this year (13).
The Baby hitmaker's capuchin, named Mally, was confiscated by customs guards in March (13) after he attempted to enter the country with the animal without the proper paperwork.
Bieber was given until May (13) to reclaim the primate, but he failed to do so by the given deadline and Mally subsequently became the property of German zoo officials.
The singer was sent a bill, reportedly amounting to almost $11,000 (£7,330), to cover the cost and penalties of housing the monkey during its detention period, but authorities have yet to receive anything from the pop superstar, despite sending him another copy of the invoice on Wednesday (13Nov13).
Ellen Frederichs, attorney for Germany's Federal Agency for Nature Conservation, tells Celebuzz.com, "As Mr. Bieber should be informed about his payment obligations by now, we hope that he takes his responsibility and settles the costs he has caused to the public, just like anybody else would have to do."
If Bieber, who reportedly bought a new pet monkey to replace Mally upon his return to the U.S., continues to ignore the bill, authorities could take him to task the next time he lands in the country.
(November 15 via contactmusic)
Justin Bieber's Monkey: German TV Channel Stages Hostage Hoax
COLOGNE, Germany – German fans of Justin Bieber got a scare recently when a viral video promoting a new reality TV show claimed Belieber terrorists had kidnapped Mally, the pop star's pet monkey.
It turns out though that the video, which featured two people in Bieber masks holding a tiny capuchin monkey, was a PR stunt to promote a fake "reality" series on the German version of Comedy Central.
The show, set to air in Germany this summer, purports to be a behind-the-scenes look at the day-to-day life of the wee primate, which German customs officials famously seized after the pop star brought it on tour without the proper paperwork.
“After the Comedy Central video went out, we got some nasty emails from [Bieber] fans saying things like 'You said you would take care of him!'” zoo spokeswoman Juliane Gunkel told THR. “But things have calmed down now, and Mally is adjusting to his new surroundings."
Gunkel said Mally is still scared of the outdoors and clings tightly to his caretaker, 29-year-old Jenny Niewohner, on brief excursions outside. Gunkel speculates this could be due to the fact that Mally was mostly kept indoors until now. The monkey also continues to cling to a stuffed toy thought to have been given to him by Bieber.
A mother capuchin monkey will often adopt an abandoned baby monkey into its family, provided the group's alpha male is not threatened by the newcomer, Gunkel said. She added that Mally was the ideal age -- “young and not yet sexually active” -- and that the zoo was confident he would fit in.
Food, care and upkeep for the animal costs the zoo around $100 a day, Gunkel said. There is no word yet on whether Bieber plans to chip in.
Some fans of the 19-year-old pop star have made the trek to see their idol's former pet. “We've heard a few girls say 'That's Justin's monkey!'” Gunkel confirmed. So far, though, she said, the zoo hasn't seen a Beliebers onslaught.
“Our main audience is families with young children,” Gunkel said. “We don't get so many teenage girls.”
(July 2 via hollywoodreporter)
justin bieber’s monkey and the ikea monkey will always be my otp
Justin Bieber's monkey starts new life in German zoo (part 2)
Justin Bieber's capuchin monkey is now out of quarantine and about to join a new "family" in a German zoo. The young monkey, Mally, was taken to a Munich animal shelter after he was confiscated at the end of March as Bieber arrived in Germany on tour. But the capuchin has now been transferred to the Serengeti Park in Hodenhagen, near Hanover in northern Germany, to start life with his new family -- six other capuchin monkeys.
Mally was transferred Wednesday to the zoo's new monkey area, consisting of a tree-covered island -- dubbed "Mally-bu" -- surrounded by a moat and equipped with a house for its seven residents.He's the first to arrive on the island and the others will be introduced gradually, if all goes according to plan, zoo spokeswoman Juliane Gunkel told CNN.The other capuchins are three males and three females, one of whom was born around the same time as Mally and is known as Molly, Gunkel said.
While in quarantine, for several weeks at the animal shelter and another month at the zoo, the monkey clung to a stuffed toy thought to have been given to him by Bieber.But the zoo is confident he'll adjust to his new life quickly, Gunkel said. "He is very clever and he's the right age, not too old" to fit in, she said.Bieber had until May 7 to present the right paperwork to reclaim his pet -- who's now 27 weeks old and weighs a little less than three pounds -- but failed to do so, Gunkel said.As a result, Mally is now the property of the German government, and the Serengeti Park is acting as a caretaker for the creature. The park was picked because it was the only zoo in Germany that had a family of capuchins for Mally to join.
The zoo contacted the pop star's management to tell it about Mally's new home but did not receive a response, Gunkel said. She doesn't anticipate a visit from the pop star to the zoo. So far Bieber's fans, known for their devotion to the 19-year-old singer, have not been rushing to the Serengeti Park, but some questions have been posted on Facebook and the zoo's website, she added. Bieber's representatives declined to comment at the time the animal was confiscated. Karl Heinz Joachim of the animal shelter told CNN in April that the monkey was "not distressed" but was too young to have been taken from his mother. Mally was about 14 weeks old when he was brought to the shelter, and would have been only about 9 weeks old when he was reportedly given to Bieber in March, Joachim said.
(June 27 via ohnotheydidnt)
Justin Bieber monkey OG Mally @Serengeti Park in Hodenhagen (June 26) - via g1.globo
Justin Bieber monkey leaves quarantine in German zoo
The pop star brought six-month-old Mally to the country, where he was seized by German customs on 28 March.
The capuchin monkey was first taken to a Munich animal shelter and then moved to Serengeti Park in Hodenhagen, in northern Germany, last month.
"Mally is a clever little guy and we're confident that he will settle in quickly," said zoo manager Fabrizio Sepe.
The next step will be to introduce Mally to the zoo's other capuchin monkeys.
Mally was seized after Justin Bieber failed to produce the required vaccination and import papers.
The singer was on the European leg of his Believe tour at the time and had travelled from LA to Germany on his private jet when the monkey was confiscated.
He was given a month to claim his pet back.
Mally's ownership was transferred to the German state on 21 May.
(June 26 via BBC news)