1of3 He posted it on his Facebook account Tuesday, writing in his cashapp account as well in the post. He only received $30 from friends he knew, but the post garnered more than 2,000 shares and around 200 comments.Oscar GuerreroShow MoreShow Less 2of3 Oscar Guerrrero from Alamo, Texas created a relatable Bad Bunny meme that eventually went viral.Oscar GuerreroShow MoreShow Less 3of3 Bad Bunny announced his much-anticipated tour for next year, and fans couldn t be more excited (including us). In Texas, he hasn t set up any San Antonio or Houston dates (sadly), but he is heading to El Paso, Hildalgo, and two Dallas dates. Pre-sale tickets were made available on Thursday and sold out quickly, according to remezcla.com.
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This story is sponsored by Robert J. DeBry more than 200 years of combined experience practicing personal injury law. With its rich melting pot of unique names, no single list could contain every oddly named location in Utah. From names dating back to Native American inhabitants and early settlers of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints to names based on random accidents and misunderstandings, Utah has its fair share of eyebrow-raising city names. Here are 10 Utah locations with strange names and unique origin stories. Circleville There is nothing too mysterious about the name of this twice-settled town. Founded in 1864 by Latter-day Saint settlers, the town was named after the circular valley in which the settlement stood, reports Utah.gov.
SALT LAKE CITY At 10:03 a.m. Eastern time on Jan. 4, 1896, President Grover Cleveland signed a proclamation that declared Utah to be the country s 45th state. A superintendent of Western Union in Salt Lake City rushed from his office and fired a pair of shots in the air to inform the community that the proclamation was signed, historian Audrey Godfrey wrote in a 1995 article about Statehood Day for Utah Historical Quarterly. At this prearranged signal, merrymaking commenced, Godfrey wrote. Bill Bingley and his shotgun brigade gathered near Browning Brothers store in Salt Lake, and boys blew whistles and set off bombs felt blocks away. At 11:30, the NGU (National Guard of Utah) gathered on Capitol Hill at noon to fire a 21-gun salute.