Artisan practices like crochet have long been intertwined with Caribbean culture, and in Puerto Rico, it carries this breezy elegance that's perfect for both beachside days and concerts at El Choli. I saw crochet dresses, tops, and accessories woven into the crowd and took the textured style for a spin myself in Old San Juan.

As Bad Bunny launched his San Juan residency “No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí” fans knew it'd be an event. What they didn’t know? The $200 million economic jolt for Puerto Rico.

Thankfully, the injury occurred during one of the final nights of Bad Bunny's No Me Quiero Ir de Aquí residency in San Juan, Puerto Rico, which he'll wrap on Sept. 14 after three more performances. The residency began in July and brought out big names including LeBron James, Austin Butler and Javier Bardem.

Puerto Rico’s economy is getting a bump from Bad Bunny. The award-winning Puerto Rican rapper’s three-month, 30-show concert series in San Juan is spurring a fan-fueled surge in the island’s economy at a time of year when tourism is usually slow.

The global superstar's concert series has attracted thousands of tourists to the U.S. territory and created a short-term economic impact.

In one video shared by TODAY’s Executive Editor, Arianna Davis, Hamm could be seen having the time of his life as he vibed out to Bad Bunny's music while wearing a black-and-white printed shirt, a bucket hat and a pair of matching shorts.

Albert Laguna, an associate professor of American Studies and Ethnicity, Race, & Migration at Yale University, is teaching a new class this semester called "Bad Bunny: Musical Aesthetics and Politics.

A traditional home built in the arena at Bad Bunny’s residency has welcomed dozens of guests, one of whom said it “feels like a Christmas party in a house.”