Tributes have poured in for beloved author, cartoonist and academic Professor Ġorġ Mallia following his death aged 68, with people remembering him as a man whose work influenced generations of readers, students and media professionals. Prime Minister Robert Abela paid tribute to Mallia, describing him as a respected academic who left his mark on both
Tributes continued to pour in following the death of Prof. Ġorġ Mallia, with former students, colleagues, artists and public figures remembering him as a gifted academic, cartoonist and mentor whose kindness left a lasting impact on countless lives. The University of Malta described Mallia as a “much-valued member” of its academic community, saying
European Parliament President Roberta Metsola penned a touching tribute honouring the life and work of cartoonist Ġorġ Mallia who passed away earlier today. “There are people whose work becomes part of the fabric of a country. Ġorġ Mallia was one of them,” she wrote on Facebook. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Lovin Malta (@lovinmalta)
Cartoonist, children's author and academic Ġorġ Mallia has died at the age of 68, leaving behind a decades-long legacy spanning education, illustration, publishing and the Maltese media. Mallia was a professor at the University of Malta and headed its Department of Media and Communications, where he taught and mentored thousands of students over the
Cartoonist, author and academic Ġorġ Mallia has died aged 68. Mallia was also head of the Department of Media and Communications and has mentored hundreds of students at the University of Malta. As a Printing Processes lecturer, he introduced the idea of an annual series of a student-produced magazine The Scream in the 1990s. But many first met the
Beloved Maltese cartoonist, author and academic Ġorġ Mallia has died at the age of 68. A familiar figure to generations of readers and students, Mallia was widely known for his work as a children’s author, illustrator, cartoonist and lecturer at the University of Malta, where he also served as head of the Department of Media and Communications. Many
