A parrot is loose and can't stop singing cheesy songs from the 80s.

Family offers 'generous' reward for Django's safe return.

September 8th 2024.

A parrot is loose and can't stop singing cheesy songs from the 80s.
The bird's favorite song is the 1983 hit "Karma Chameleon" by Culture Club. It's a catchy tune that always gets the bird grooving and singing along. But unfortunately, this beloved bird has gone missing, leaving his family devastated.

The family, who describes their parrot, Django, as a bright pink bundle of joy, has put out a generous reward for his safe return. Django, a 10-year-old galah parrot, escaped from his home in Blencogo, near Wigton, on August 3rd. He was being moved from inside to his outdoor enclosure when a loud noise startled him and he flew off.

Helen and Craig, Django's owners, are heartbroken over his disappearance. They consider him a huge part of their family, having bonded with their three children. Django has a quirky personality and a strong bond with their eldest daughter, Chloe, and with Craig. He is a friendly and happy bird who loves to sing and dance to 80s music, with "Karma Chameleon" being his all-time favorite.

Helen shares, "The kids were quite young when we got Django, so he's been a huge part of our family unit. He's got a really quirky personality and a really strong bond with my eldest daughter, Chloe, and with my husband, Craig. He's a very friendly and happy bird."

Django's disappearance has been a daily struggle for the family. They miss him dearly and wonder where he could be and what he's up to. Helen recalls the unfortunate event, saying, "When he escaped, it was just devastating. My husband was transferring him from the house to the outdoor enclosure, and unfortunately, a tractor drove by at that moment and he spooked and shot off."

The family is offering a generous reward to anyone who can safely capture and return Django to them. Helen even suggests that his beloved snacks, Seabrook and Quavers crisps, could lure him back. It's clear that Django is a unique bird with his very distinctive calls, including phrases like "it's teatime", "pretty boy", and even quacking and wolf-whistling.

Helen adds, "He's very different from the local wild birds that we have in Cumbria! We are offering a generous reward to anybody who can safely capture him. Maybe somebody has got him – and if they have, there would be no questions asked. It would just be absolutely amazing to have him returned to us."

The family is hoping that their beloved Django will be returned to them soon. They miss him dearly and are constantly worried about his well-being. Helen shares, "It would mean everything to have him home safe. We really miss him." The family is asking for the community's help in finding their bright pink feathered friend.

In the meantime, you can follow us for the latest updates on this story and more. Join our community on Whatsapp for breaking news and juicy stories. Let's all keep an eye out for Django and hope that he's safely returned to his loving family.

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