The spectacular failure of the Fyre Festival in 2017 revealed widespread fraud by creator Billy McFarland, who ended up in a federal prison for four years after bilking investors and ticket buyers out of more than $26 million.
Now, McFarland — who was released back into the world in March 2022 and still owes that money in restitution — is resurrecting his dream of putting on a bigger and better Caribbean Coachella with the unveiling of Fyre Festival II.
On Sunday, standing on a rooftop while dressed in a white bathrobe, he took to YouTube to announce that tickets for the extravaganza, slated sometime in December 2024, were officially up for grabs at $499 a pop.
The event, he claimed, is in response to "interest and demand" in his ability "to bring people from around the world together to make the impossible happen."
"Guys, this is your chance to get in. This is everything I've been working toward so let's f
2024-12-26 12:441037 view
2024-12-26 12:332687 view
2024-12-26 12:252822 view
2024-12-26 12:082222 view
2024-12-26 10:592719 view
2024-12-26 10:232417 view
NEW YORK (AP) — About six months ago, Donald Trumpwas sitting in a courtroom in lower Manhattan list
PORTLAND, Oregon (AP) — As native trees in the Pacific Northwest die off due to climate changes, the
This summer, millions of people across the eastern U.S. woke up one June morning to apocalyptic oran