Current:Home > NewsNebraska woman kills huge buck on hunting trip, then gets marriage proposal -Secure Growth Academy
Nebraska woman kills huge buck on hunting trip, then gets marriage proposal
View
Date:2025-04-19 20:34:23
A Nebraska woman bagged a marriage proposal earlier this month along with a big buck during a recent deer hunting trip.
Samantha Camenzind's boyfriend not only gave her the first shot at the deer they had spotted on a trail camera south of Lincoln, but then surprised her by popping the question in the middle of a photo shoot with the prized trophy - a giant buck with 11 tines on one side of its antlers and nine on the other.
"Everybody has been saying they would marry him, too, if he let them shoot this big of a deer," Camenzind, 28, who lives in Omaha, told the Omaha World-Herald.
In three years of dating one of the things the couple bonded over is their shared love of hunting. They process and eat the meat of what they kill.
Cole Bures said he didn't have any problem letting Camenzind take the first shot at the buck
"I was just as excited as she was when she got it," the 32-year-old from Filley, Nebraska said.
Then Bures told Camenzind that he wanted a professional photographer to take some pictures to commemorate the big moment. Partway through the pictures, he got down on one knee and asked her to marry him, allowing the photographer to capture exactly when she said yes.
Bures said he got the idea after a friend made a similar proposal during a hunting trip to Alaska.
Their friends were amazed when they saw the photos.
"I don't know if they were more shocked we got engaged or the size of the deer," Camenzind said.
The two are aiming at a possible wedding date next fall, but she said it definitely won't be during hunting season.
- In:
- Hunting
- Nebraska
veryGood! (1)
Related
- Jamie Foxx reps say actor was hit in face by a glass at birthday dinner, needed stitches
- Columbus Crew vs. Los Angeles FC MLS Cup 2023: Live stream, time, date, odds, how to watch
- New York increases security at Jewish sites after shots fired outside Albany synagogue
- LSU QB Jayden Daniels wins 2023 Heisman Trophy
- Person accused of accosting Rep. Nancy Mace at Capitol pleads not guilty to assault charge
- Mike McCarthy's return from appendectomy could be key to Cowboys' massive matchup vs. Eagles
- Commissioner Adam Silver: NBA can't suspend Thunder's Josh Giddey on 'allegation alone'
- 3 people killed and 1 wounded in shooting at Atlanta apartment building, police say
- How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
- Arkansas will add more state prison beds despite officials’ fears about understaffing
Ranking
- See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
- Joe Manganiello and Caitlin O'Connor Make Red Carpet Debut as a Couple
- Norman Lear's son-in-law, Dr. Jon LaPook, reflects on the legendary TV producer's final moments: He was one of my best friends
- What to do if you can't max out your 401(k) contributions in 2023
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- He entered high school at 13. He passed the bar at 17. Meet California's youngest lawyer.
- Death of last surviving Alaskan taken by Japan during WWII rekindles memories of forgotten battle
- Republicans pressure Hunter Biden to testify next week as House prepares to vote on formalizing impeachment inquiry against Joe Biden
Recommendation
Rams vs. 49ers highlights: LA wins rainy defensive struggle in key divisional game
Lobbying group overstated how much organized shoplifting hurt retailers
Krys Marshall Reveals This Episode of For All Mankind Was the Hardest Yet
Smugglers are bringing migrants to a remote Arizona border crossing, overwhelming US agents
Military service academies see drop in reported sexual assaults after alarming surge
Agriculture gets its day at COP28, but experts see big barriers to cutting emissions
The History of Mackenzie Phillips' Rape and Incest Allegations Against Her Father John Phillips
Should employers give workers housing benefits? Unions are increasingly fighting for them.