A Pennsylvania man says his emotional support alligator named Wally has
A Pennsylvania man who credits an alligator named Wally for helping relieve his depression for nearly a decade says he is searching for the reptile after it went missing during a vacation to the coast of Georgia. Joie Henney has thousands of social media users following his pages devoted to Wally, the cold-blooded companion that he calls his emotional support alligator. Wally's popularity soared to new heights last year when the gator was denied entry to a Philadelphia Phillies game.
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Wally's owner has been searching for the missing gator for more than a week.
Wally’s owner says his pet was stolen from an enclosure during their trip to Georgia.
Gardai have stood down their search operation after the missing man's body was found on Thursday
Paul O’Brien, aged 52, was reported missing from his home in Ballymun, Dublin 9
Wally, the emotional support alligator that supposedly inspired the Alligator Loki variant, has gone missing after being kidnapped and released into the wild.
Emotional support animals registrations in the United States reached 115,832 last year, by an industry group’s count. But in the eyes of reptile rescuer Joie Henney, there’s only one: “Wally Gator” – his “gentle” certified emotional support alligator. And now, Wally has gone missing – far from home. While Henney, of northeast Pennsylvania, was visiting Brunswick, Georgia, on April 21, Wally disappeared from his outdoor pen, according to the Wallygator Facebook page. A Georgia Department of...
Known for his unusually cuddly demeanor, this special gator has amassed
Nicholas O'Sullivan (24) of Clon Elagh in Derry had been on bail for an unrelated matter. Police conducted a bail check in Claremont House on April 25 and, upon searching O'Sullivan, found a small amount of cocaine and five Xanax tablets. Defence solicitor Seamus Quigley said that O'Sullivan had made 'full admissions'. Police agreed to bail on the condition that he not enter the jurisdiction and he was released to an address in Clonmany, County Donegal.