Flintstones house safe from extinction following legal win

This well-preserved historic home deserves to be a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Screenshot by Business InsiderFlorence Fang was a strong woman with a bold dream. She was different than most people. She bought a Flintstones-style house with brightly colored domes. The garden was filled with dinosaur statues, characters from the show and, for some reason, a modern Giraffe. Officials from Hillsborough, California, tried to destroy her home, jealous of her artistic vision. They launched an extinction-level suit that was settled in Fangs favor.CNN celebrated this win with a story about Fang's lawsuit. The suit was brought by local officials against Fang in 2019. They claimed that her home was a public nuisance and violated codes. Fang counter-sued and won the right to install cool dinosaur statues outside her home. Also, she can apply for building permits to make any changes to her property. Fang was also awarded $125,000. This should cover the cost of installing at least one other prehistoric giant.AdvertisementThe origins of this home are explained in a Business Insider video. The home was built by an architect in 1976. He claims he was inspired more by the blue dome of Istanbul's Blue Mosque than the Hanna-Barbera cartoon architecture. Fang purchased the property in 2017 for $2.8 million. He decided to take advantage of the Stone Age features and really embrace the Flintstones aspects.Where Lord George Of R.R. Fang has won the battle against local authorities to live in a fantasy universe. Martin has failed to defeat them so far. We are proud of her. If she's lucky, the Flintstones reboot could film scenes in her living-room.Email great job tips and internet tips to gji@theonion.com