It's the Bahamas. I've never been on an island where the local fishing industry (incl neighboring islands) couldn't easily scale to feed a few thousand. Demand rather than supply limited. And the locals are likely happily selling fresh catch to tourists at $75 / fish.

Lodging, sleep on the beach for a couple nights. This time of year, 80s every day. 70s every night.

Security? If the security problem is the tourists themselves, then maybe they don't deserve to spend time in paradise.

> "At first, she and her friends wanted to make the best of a bad situation, she said, "but then we saw how it started getting dangerous." She said the site didn't have enough security, lights, or food.

> "You were promised chargers for your phone — did not get that," Busier said. "You were promised food — we were like starving. And you were promised safety, you were promised to be taken care of, you were promised an experience of a lifetime. And yes, it was quite the experience, but not in a positive way."

I recognize that the article is somewhat of a hit piece. But if the above is the attendees making the best of a bad situation, then I expressed about as much sympathy as I have.

Me. And you're you.

Article has an obvious slant, but as someone who's been to the area I'd agree that anyone who can't enjoy being there is too first world needy and/or lacks imagination.