Wikia

Djali

Background information
Feature films	The Hunchback of Notre Dame The Hunchback of Notre Dame II
Television programs
Video games
Park attractions
Portrayed by
Portrayed by
Animators	Ron Husband
Voice	Frank Welker
Performance model
Designer
Inspiration
Honors and awards
Character information
Full name
Other names
Personality	Funny, loyal
Appearance	Small white goat, black horns, one earring
Birthday
Occupation	Esmeralda's pet goat
Affiliations	Good
Goal	To help Esmeralda and Quasimodo defeat Frollo and his soldiers
Home	Paris
Relatives
Pets
Allies	His boss Esmeralda, Quasimodo, Phoebus, Laverne, Victor, Archdeacon, Zephyr, Madellaine and Hugo
Minions
Enemies	Frollo, Sarousch
Likes	Eating stuff, Esmeralda caring for him, his lover Hugo (second film)
Dislikes	Hugo pestering him (formerly), people judging other people, heights
Powers and abilities
Weapons	Horns
Fate	Watches with Pheobus and Esmeralda as Quasimodo is cheered as a hero (first film) Confirms his love for Hugo (second film)
Quote	"Na-aa-ah!"

[Source]

Djali is a supporting character in Disney's 1996 film The Hunchback of Notre Dame and its sequel. He is the goat who is constantly assisting Esmeralda and dances along with her to earn coins because of poverty. Djali also has a craving for wooden carvings and hates heights. He is voiced by Frank Welker.

Appearances

The Hunchback of Notre Dame

Djali's first appearance was in the 1996 movie The Hunchback of Notre Dame. S/he stars as Esmerelda's sidekick and helps her escape trouble many times throughout the film. Despite his low appearance, he is well-loved by fans. S/he seems to be shy as Esmeralda says s/he "does not take kindly to strangers".

The Hunchback of Notre Dame II

Djali reappears in the sequel and is still being harassed by Hugo, who is madly in love with the goat. Near the end of the film, Djali accepts Hugo and the two finally proclaim their love.

Trivia

Despite being male in the movie, ("He doesn't take too kindly to strangers" -Esmeralda) Djali is shown returning Hugo's romantic affections by the end of the first film, and throughout the second, implying a subtle hint at homosexuality.
In the novel, Djali is female and can do tricks (such as telling time and doing impressions of public figures) for money, in addition to dancing with Esmeralda.