A single vlog appearance is a thin evidence base. Fan wikis routinely turn it into a biography, and the invented parts travel just as far as the real ones.
A dog who appears in one video has a public record roughly one video long. Everything a fan page adds after that is inference wearing the costume of fact.
Momo entered that record in December 2022, when Felix “PewDiePie” Kjellberg introduced a new puppy in a vlog. Contemporary coverage described her as a Chihuahua–Pug mix.
Beyond that, the responsible answer to “Who is Momo?” is narrower than a fan page suggests. She is a family dog who appeared in a creator’s public content. Her medical history, exact birth date, present routine, and private life are not ours to fill in.
Quick answer: No, fan pages and wikis routinely overstate what is known about PewDiePie’s dog Momo. A single vlog from December 23 2022 titled “Lot of big changes lately..” introduced her as a Chihuahua–Pug mix who had joined the Kjellberg household shortly before the death of their older Pug Maya. Everything added afterward is inference presented as fact. Only the official video, contemporaneous reports, and verified creator accounts supply reliable detail; medical history, exact birth date, adult size, health needs, and private routine remain unknown to the public.
What the 2022 coverage establishes
Entertainment reports published in late December 2022 point to a video titled “Lot of big changes lately..,” dated December 23. They describe Momo as a Chihuahua–Pug mix and say the puppy had joined the Kjellberg household before the death of Maya, the couple’s older Pug.
The timing shaped the reaction. PewDiePie’s audience had known Maya through years of videos, and news of her death was still recent. The arrival of another dog was therefore covered not only as a puppy introduction but as part of a period of change for the family.
It is important not to turn that sequence into a claim that one dog “replaced” another. Families can grieve an animal and care for a new one at the same time. Public footage cannot tell viewers the complete emotional meaning of that decision.
The primary video should be checked on the official channel before publication. Reuploads, compilations, and fan edits can omit dates or context.
What “Chihuahua-Pug mix” can—and cannot—tell us
The common nickname for a Chihuahua–Pug mix is “Chug,” but a nickname is not a health assessment or a prediction of personality. A mixed-breed dog may inherit any combination of physical and behavioral traits from individual parents.
Chihuahuas are generally small, alert companion dogs. Pugs are also companion dogs, with a distinctive short-muzzled structure. Those broad descriptions do not establish Momo’s adult size, temperament, breathing health, exercise tolerance, or veterinary needs.
Only the dog’s caregivers and veterinary team can responsibly assess those matters. Online viewers should be especially cautious about diagnosing breathing, weight, fear, or discomfort from a short clip.
If a Chihuahua mix in your own home develops sudden lethargy, appetite change, breathing difficulty, pain, or altered behavior, contact a veterinarian rather than using a celebrity dog as a comparison. Our guide When Your Chihuahua Is ADR: Signs to Take Seriously explains how to organize those observations.
Why audiences feel that they know a creator’s dog
An animal who appears repeatedly in videos becomes a familiar character. Viewers remember a bark, a resting place, or a reaction to the camera. Over time, those fragments can feel like a complete relationship.
They are not. The audience sees selected moments, edited and published for a purpose. The dog experiences a full life outside the frame.
This gap matters when a pet is young, sick, aging, or recently introduced. Speculation can become “fact” through repetition. A fan wiki may assign a birthday, breed percentage, or family role without showing where the detail came from. Secondary articles may copy one another. A responsible profile traces each claim back to an official post or clearly dated contemporaneous report.
For Momo, the strongest public facts are the December 2022 introduction, the Chihuahua–Pug description, and the household context reported at the time.

A time-bounded profile is more accurate
This article does not claim Momo’s current age, health, location, or frequency of appearance. Those details can change, and some may never have been made public.
Before publishing an update, an editor should search the official PewDiePie channel and the verified public accounts of Felix and Marzia Kjellberg. The search should confirm the date and title of any cited post rather than relying on an algorithmically surfaced clip.
Images and video frames from the creators’ accounts remain copyrighted. They should not be downloaded and republished without permission. If the official platform permits embedding the original video, an embed can preserve attribution and context better than a screenshot.
The Chihuahua photographs accompanying this draft are licensed illustrations. They do not depict Momo.
How to read future Momo updates
A later appearance can update the record, but it should not silently rewrite it. Note the exact upload date, distinguish what the creator says from what a viewer infers, and check whether the footage is newly recorded or reused from an older video. A caption such as “today” may refer to the post date rather than the filming date.
Health and behavior claims need particular restraint. A few seconds of panting, sleeping, barking, or being carried cannot establish a diagnosis or stable temperament. Report only what is plainly visible and relevant, then attribute any explanation to the person who actually provided it. If no official explanation exists, leave the gap open.

The answer, without the mythology
Momo is a dog introduced to PewDiePie’s audience in December 2022 and described in contemporaneous reports as a Chihuahua–Pug mix. Her introduction followed the death of Maya, a Pug long familiar to viewers.
That is enough to answer the basic question. It is also the limit of what this source set can establish confidently.
A good animal profile does not need a complete biography assembled from guesses. It needs a clear date, a traceable source, careful language, and respect for the fact that a public family’s pet still has a private life.
Featured photograph: Nuclearblitz12 / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 3.0), via Wikimedia Commons. It is an illustration and does not depict the animals described in this article.



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