He uses the Disney award he won almost 39 years ago to surprise his daughter.

He had forgotten that he had treasured something very precious among his possessions for decades. However, thanks to a casual conversation, he was able to remember what he had and ended up deciding to make someone dear to him happy.

A man from the United States surprised his daughter with a Disney prize, which he himself won nearly 39 years ago. The story, which was broadcast by local media, has attracted the attention of users.

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Clarion

Very special ticket

It all started on August 28, 1985.On that date, a young American man named Scott King went to Disneyland Park in Anaheim, California, with the idea of ​​having a good time with the companion.

luckyWhen he arrived at the site, Scott walked through the turnstiles and bells and whistles rang. Seconds later, workers at the site informed the man that he had just won a prize. At the time, Disneyland Park was celebrating its 30th anniversary: ​​it had first opened its doors in 1955, becoming the entertainment company’s first theme park.

What was the matter? So, to celebrate the event, Disney decided to give away gifts to visitors. “They gave away a lot of prizes. For example, one of them was a Cadillac Seville. So I thought I might have won a car,” Scott said in a recent interview with local TV station KTLA.

Despite his wishes, the young man did not win a car, but instead received a specially printed ticket. This paper gave the user free access to the park for one day, and allowed him to enjoy almost all the sights in the place.

fell into oblivionAfter getting the ticket, Scott filed it away in a personal folder and forgot about it. “I didn’t pay much attention to it over the years,” he told local station KABC-TV.

Surprise for his daughterDecades passed and Scott continued to live his life. This year, his daughter Sabrina told him she wanted to go to Disneyland. Suddenly, he remembered he had the valuable ticket. “She wanted to go to the park with her boyfriend. He was telling me how much the ticket is now and I said, ‘I have a ticket. Let’s see if I can find it,’” the man told KABC-TV.

After the two talked, Scott found his personal folder, which was in his garage. Inside was the Disney ticket, intact. He promptly gave it to his daughter in the hopes that it would still be valid—39 years later.

was able to get inAfter thanking her father for his kind gesture, Sabrina headed to Disneyland and tried her luck with the valuable role. “My daughter handed over the ticket at the admissions area, and the employee there was shocked. This person claimed it was a ‘very rare’ item,” Scott told KTLA.

In the end, the park authorities assured the young woman that her 1985 ticket had not expired and was valid for free admission. She and her friend ended up enjoying the facilities.

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