<![CDATA[An orangutan gives a woman a big grin as he touches her breasts]]> https://usagag.com/2022/08/25/an-orangutan-gives-a-woman-a-big-grin-as-he-touches-her-breasts/ Thu, 25 Aug 2022 07:31:00 +0000 hourly 1 https://usagag.com An orangutan gives a woman a big grin as he touches her breasts The Sun got a video of the monkey wrapping his arms around tourist Angel Orangelor, 27, and touching her breasts at Safari World in Bangkok on August 15.

The orangutan pulls the tourist closer to him and gives her a big kiss on the left side of her face. He then gives everyone a big toothy grin and sticks out his tongue.

Even though Orangelor is surprised, he smiles and laughs the whole time. She said that the orangutan reaching out to touch her didn't bother her.

Orangutan kisses a tourist's left cheek
An Orangutan at Safari World in Bangkok pulled in 27-year-old Angel Orangelor for a smooch.
ViralPress

“The orangutan was just trying to show me some love,” she said, according to The Sun. “He looked very cute.

She added it didn’t hurt at all and that the orangutan was just being friendly.

“My friends thought it was funny. We had a real bond,” she said.

One of Orengelor’s pal’s added, “He knows he can’t get into trouble for doing this, that’s why he’s laughing.”

In late June, the same Orangutan at the zoo grabbed the breasts of another woman who was there.

In a similar way, the ape gets a feel for the woman and sneaks a kiss on her cheek as she tries to pose for a picture.

The woman was sitting on a swing at the zoo, getting ready to take a cute picture, when the cheeky ape came up behind her and pawed at her, cupping her breasts and trying to kiss her on the cheek several times.

Orangutan reaches around and grabs woman's breast from behind.
The monkey was seen grabbing another woman’s breasts at the zoo weeks ago.
ViralPress
Orangutan gives a toothy smile as he gropes woman.
The animal gave a huge smile for the camera.
ViralPress

People were taking pictures and videos of the flirty orangutan, and he smiled again from ear to ear.

The Orangutan Project says that humans and orangutans are related because they share 97% of their DNA. They are not monkeys, but great apes.

WWF says that orangutans only live in the rainforests of Borneo and Sumatra, which are both in Southeast Asia.

The endangered apes live in tropical forests and prefer river valleys and floodplains on their own islands. They spend almost all of their lives in trees.

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