Florida Woman is Suing SeaWorld For Bad Omen Wedding
Bad omens at weddings. I’ve seen them. Last year I went to a wedding in Cape Coal that went sour. Look, you know your wedding is off to a great start when a rainstorm hits just as the bride and groom were pronounced “partners in crime.” Oh, and it wasn’t some romantic drizzles either. This was a full-blown downpour. Now that’s a bad omen.
a Florida woman is suing SeaWorld after a palm tree branch decided to take a nosedive onto her head during a wedding toast.
According to WFLA, Donna Montesanti, claims she was making a toast at Discovery Cove when, out of the blue, a palm tree branch decided to crash the party from 50-foot high. Now she’s demanding a minimum of $50,000!
Bad Omen Wedding:
Montesanti, says that SeaWorld should’ve been maintaining their premises, especially those towering palm trees. Apparently, they have a habit of shedding limbs. Who knew? Montesanti surely didn’t sign up for a concussion and permanent injuries when she RSVP’d to that wedding.
This lady doesn’t stop at falling tree debris either. She’s bringing the hot coffee controversy to the mix too. Allegedly, SeaWorld failed to ensure that their coffee drive-thru employees were under proper “supervision” and the coffee they served was way too hot. Hot coffee?! You don’t say?!
Montesanti claims she’s not just dealing with bodily injuries, but also a number of inconveniences like physical and mental pain. I bet she flinches every time a tree sways now.
Meanwhile, Discovery Cove paints a picture of idyllic weddings among nature trails and private cabanas, conveniently omitting the potential hazard of palm tree. Oh, the humanity! Perhaps they should consider adding a disclaimer to their wedding brochures about the evil lurking foliage. The next wedding you go too be on the lookout for bad omens. Bring a hard hat just in case.
The Best And Worst Florida Cities For Outdoor Weddings
Wedding season has begun. In general, wedding season extends from late spring and continues through early fall, with weddings peaking in June and September, per Brides.com. Most couples opt for Spring and early Fall weddings because temperatures are a bit more comfortable compared to the warmer or colder seasons.
People generally scope out venues that offer affordability, space for guests, or a place that practically decorates itself with a stunning backdrop. That’s why many couples prefer getting married outdoors. Whether it be a private estate, a public area like a beach, or your own backyard, some cities may be a better option for an outdoor wedding.
LawnLove.com compared 200 of the biggest U.S. cities based on eight categories to compile a list of the best cities for outdoor wedding venues. They looked at the quality of outdoor wedding venues, access to wedding planners, sunshine, and other metrics.
Best cities for outdoor weddings.
Several cities in Florida and California are at the top, with plenty of access to venues and wedding-related services. The best venue access for outdoor weddings includes Charleston, South Carolina at number one, followed by Savannah (number 4), Honolulu (number 15), New Orleans (number 10), St. Louis (number 14), and Las Vegas (number 13).
The study found that some smaller cities and suburbs are not so great for nature-themed nuptials, such as Miramar, Florida (number 197), Newark, New Jersey (number 198), and North Las Vegas, Nevada (number 199). They said these cities generally lack venue access, high venue quality, accommodations, and wedding-look resources.
Overall, due to a lack of venues, wedding planners, bridal shops, and accommodations, among other resources, West Valley City, Utah finished at 200.
Check out the full list of the best cities for outdoor weddings here.
Here are the best and worst Florida cities for outdoor weddings.
Meet Budman, dynamic host of Marconi Award winning radio station WXKB's WiLD Bunch Morning Show, on B1039. Budman likes to write about funny news, a good Florida man story, stupid criminals or anything involving a superhero. Budman, a comic book and pop culture enthusiast, even named his daughter Kara Zor-El, after Supergirl. His only child is his true passion beyond the mic. Being a dad is his favorite role. Budman, a true family man, balances his love for radio with quality time spent with loved ones and his trusty dogs.