Boston and Scotland’s bond will stretch beyond World Cup as Glasgow set to become our new ‘sister city’
Mayor Michelle Wu signed a letter of intent to make Glasgow a sister city. The move follows a visit from over 20,000 Scottish supporters known as the Tartan Army. The official twinning starts next year.
What changed
Mayor Wu signed the letter of intent at Boston's only dedicated Scottish bar.
Live updates
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Boston and Glasgow Establish Sister City Relationship
confidence 95%Mayor Michelle Wu signed a letter of intent to make Glasgow a sister city. The move follows a visit from over 20,000 Scottish supporters known as the Tartan Army. The official twinning starts next year.
What's confirmed:
- Mayor Michelle Wu signed a letter of intent to establish Glasgow as a sister city.
- The sister city arrangement begins next year.
- More than 20,000 Scottish fans called the Tartan Army visited Boston.
Still unconfirmed:
- Boston has already officially recognized its connection by becoming a twin city.
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Boston and Glasgow to Become Sister Cities After World Cup Surge
confidence 95%Mayor Wu signed a letter of intent to establish Glasgow as a sister city starting next year. The decision follows a visit by more than 20,000 Scottish fans known as the Tartan Army. These supporters impacted local beer supplies and placed traffic cones on city statues.
What's confirmed:
- Mayor Wu signed a letter of intent to make Glasgow a sister city beginning next year.
- More than 20,000 Scottish fans visited Boston for the World Cup.
- Scottish fans placed traffic cones on statues across Boston.
- Tartan Army supporters emptied beer pumps and liquor stores in the city.
Still unconfirmed:
- The Tartan Army may return for a Round of 32 game.
- Scottish fans provided financial contributions to Rhode Island.