
Snake Falls Into Woman's Drink At US Restaurant, Leaves Her Horrified
Summary is AI generated, newsroom reviewed.
A woman found a baby snake in her margarita at a Mexican restaurant.
The incident occurred on April 16 at The Patron Mexican Restaurant.
Carletta Andrews described the snake as moving and wrapping around her straw.
Some restaurant experiences are unforgettable for the wrong reasons. Ever found a hair in your food, spotted a bug on your plate, or bit into something that definitely does not belong? For one American woman, named Carletta Andrews, things went to a whole new level of bizarre when a snake dropped into her drink. Yes, you read it right. Carletta Andrews got a real shock when a baby snake fell straight from the ceiling and landed in her margarita at The Patron Mexican Restaurant and Cantina on the evening of April 16.
In a chat with 8News, Carletta recalled that incident. She said, 'I leaned in to take a sip and I noticed something hit me in the forehead and I looked at my husband like what was that..When I turned around, I saw the snake in my margarita.'
Carletta Andrews also mentioned that the snake 'was moving.' She added, 'It started wrapping around my straw.' She said that everything after that is kind of a blur. She remembered workers trying to remove the snake using a stick, but it was actually another customer who eventually picked it up and let it loose outside.
'I kept saying please don't let it go in my purse,' she recalled. 'I left shaking, I was traumatised.' The restaurant reportedly offered to move her to another booth, but she just wanted to head out.
This is not the first time a snake in food has made headlines. Back in March, a man named Rayban Naklengboon from Thailand found a snake inside his popsicle. Yes, you read that right – a black-and-yellow snake was literally frozen in the ice. Rayban posted the shocking discovery on Facebook and shared photos of the popsicle with the reptile clearly visible. Click here to read the full story.
So next time you are about to dig into your snack or dessert, maybe give it a second look – just to be sure there is no unexpected 'ingredient' lurking inside! Better safe than sorry, right?

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


India Today
34 minutes ago
- India Today
Sabrina Carpenter performs at Lollapalooza with Earth, Wind and Fire band
American singer Sabrina Carpenter surprised fans with her show-stopping performance at Lollapalooza. She was joined by the Chicago R&B band Earth, Wind and Fire. She, along with the band, performed their hits 'Let's Groove' and 'September'.Carpenter began her performance with her popular hits 'Busy Woman' and 'Taste'. She then went on to perform her other hits, like 'Expresso' and 'Please Please Please'. Her upbeat songs, coupled with energetic choreography, made fans cheer for her and dance along at the videos from the event surfaced on social media platforms, creating further excitement amongst her fans. For her performance, the singer wore a pink bodysuit. She completed her look with white boots and soft curls. She later switched into a white fringed outfit. Watch the videos here: View this post on Instagram A post shared by 2 owners (@coincidencebrina) View this post on Instagram A post shared by 2 owners (@coincidencebrina) View this post on Instagram A post shared by Sabrina_latest (@sabrina_latest)The final day of Lollapalooza featured many other pop stars along with Sabrina. Other celebrities that performed at the event were Olivia Rodrigo, Gracie Abrams, Luke Combs, and Carpenter's performance at Lollapalooza came ahead of the launch of her upcoming album 'Man's Best Friend.' It is set to be released on August 29. The first track of the album, 'Manchild', came out on June 5 and has already emerged as a October, the singer will launch the second North American leg of her Short n' Sweet tour. The tour will begin on October 23 in Pittsburgh. Carpenter will then visit New York City, Nashville, Toronto, and Los Angeles.- Ends


Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
‘Being woke is for losers': Trump supports ‘republican' Sydney Sweeney, bashes Taylor Swift
United States President Donald Trump took the opportunity to support American actor Sydney Sweeney, a registered Republican, to bash 'woke' artists such as Taylor Swift. US President Donald Trump bashed brands such as Jaguar and Bud Lite for doing 'woke' advertisements.(File/AP) Calling Sweeney's controversial campaign for American Eagle the 'hottest' ad out there, Trump said that the brand's jeans are 'flying off the shelves.' 'Sydney Sweeney, a registered Republican, has the 'HOTTEST' ad out there. It's for American Eagle, and the jeans are 'flying off the shelves.' Go get 'em Sydney!' Trump wrote in a heavily-worded post on his social media platform Truth Social. He then went to bash brands such as Jaguar and Bud Lite for doing 'woke' advertisements. He said that their 'woke' advertisements essentially destroyed the brands and led to a loss of billions of dollars. 'On the other side of the ledger, Jaguar did a stupid, and seriously WOKE advertisement, THAT IS A TOTAL DISASTER! The CEO just resigned in disgrace, and the company is in absolute turmoil. Who wants to buy a Jaguar after looking at that disgraceful ad," he said. 'Shouldn't they have learned a lesson from Bud Lite, which went Woke and essentially destroyed, in a short campaign, the Company. The market cap destruction has been unprecedented, with BILLIONS OF DOLLARS SO FOOLISHLY LOST,' he added.


Hindustan Times
2 hours ago
- Hindustan Times
Book Review: Jason Mott's 'People Like Us' explores the struggles of semi-fame and American identity
How does one follow up writing 'A Hell of a Book' that wins the National Book Award? If you're Jason Mott, you write a sort-of, not-really, by all legal terms fictionalized — according to the forward — autobiographical story about what life is like as a semi-famous writer. Book Review: Jason Mott's 'People Like Us' explores the struggles of semi-fame and American identity Or actually you write two viewpoints: one about a writer running away from his roots that seem to be choking the life out of him and the other about a writer running to help soothe the roots that made him. The first, a middle-aged man who wrote said award-winning novel, is constantly misrecognized because writers, even award winning ones, don't have status like film stars. Sometimes he goes along with it and he agrees with them, for good reason; there is safety in being someone else. The second is a man who can't seem to outrun what it means to be American or a stalker who threatened to kill him, both showing up, often when least expected. This makes man No. 2 run not only from death and America but to seek out purchasing a gun, because his fame isn't able to protect him. This novel, reminiscent of 'The Invisible Man' and the works of Colson Whitehead and Ta-Nehisi Coates, has an inquisitive stance on things like time travel, sea monsters, death of loved ones and guns, and what each can do to a man, especially those who seem to be the referential mouthpiece of what it means to be an American today. One man meanders through Minnesota, offering support to the masses through speaking engagements. The other lands what seems to be a dream job in 'Europeland.' Through old memories, the drudgery of book tours, the never ending 'what's next' endlessly questioning their creativity, both imagine what could be and what could have been. The flipping between the two men's viewpoints of the world and what it can offer is humorous one moment and tugs at the right heartstrings the next. This roller coaster ride filled with quips and wordplay personalizes some of the most tragic moments in America's recent history. The tragedy and pain through this never ending climb to make sense of all that has come before, and all that will come after, is 'like Sisyphus, a man who never misses leg day.' Filled with highlightable quotes and moments that make you stop and look around to see if anyone else is experiencing what you're reading, Mott's 'People Like Us' echoes the pain and mystery of where life leads, the choices it hands us and the hope and desire for change. book reviews: /hub/book-reviews This article was generated from an automated news agency feed without modifications to text.