Mistakes happen in restaurants all the time, but one man in the Houston area wants compensation over a Whataburger messing up his order.

Read More on Whataburger Onion Lawsuit Below

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Whataburger is one of the most popular fast food restaurants in Texas, but Demery Ardell Wilson in Houston is upset with a location in his area. Apparently when he placed his order, he specifically asked for no onions. The lawsuit does not mention Wilson's order, but many of the burgers do come with onions. Apparently Wilson is allergic to onions and placed his order telling them to be taken off. Looks like he assumed they were not there, went to enjoy his meal, and he allegedly suffered an allergic reaction.

Whataburger One Million Dollar Lawsuit

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A petition was filed in Texas’ 269th Judicial District Court of Harris County on April 25 claimed that Whataburger “failed to act in accordance with the appropriate standard of care,” causing Wilson to “suffer personal injuries.” Wilson is seeking somewhere between $250,000 and one million dollars in damages. He claims he was required to seek medical attention after eating the meal. We will wait and see if this lawsuit goes anywhere.

Fun Fact, This Guy Has Sued in Sonic Drive In Before

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According to several sources, this is not the first time that something like this has happened to Wilson. Apparently he's also sued Sonic Drive In for a similar situation back in 2023. Sonic Drive-In denied Wilson's allegations in a court document filed on May 12. The company argued Wilson should 'be required to prove the charges and allegations' against them.

How Many of These Essential Texas Foods Have You Had?

Traces of Texas got a interesting debate going on. Can you be a True Texan if you haven't had these fifty foods. Here are how many you have needed to have to be a True Texan

1-13 Born and Raised in California
14-26 From Oklahoma
27-39 True Texan
Anything over 40 Texas Flag Waving Texan

Check out the full fifty below and let me know which ones you have never had.

Gallery Credit: Stryker

Every Wichita County Death Row Inmate of the Past 100 Years

Wichita County voted this week to longer handle death penalty cases with how much it costs the taxpayers to have this program. You can read more about that ending here. Thanks to the Death Penalty Information Center, we can see who was a part of this program throughout the years.

Any information on their cases has been taken from the Texas Department of Criminal Justice website.

Gallery Credit: Stryker