Billy McFarland, for whatever reason, thought he could revive Fyre Fest, but now claims he is canceling the struggling music festival before attempting to make it happen.
Sorry Hunger Games participants but it seems like the highly anticipated redo of the now infamous Fyre Festival will no longer be taking place this coming May. Months after Billy McFarland announced that he was indeed going to hold a sequel to the abomination of a festival from 2017 that left whatever reputation Ja Rule […]
Billy McFarland might need to find a new location for Fyre Fest 2. Mexican officials have said the event is not happening.
Billy McFarland, the founder of the infamous Fyre Festival, announced that the second edition will be held on a Mexican island at the end of May. The lack of details, including who is performing, has prompted social media users to mock the event.
Fyre Fest founder Billy McFarland has announced that there will be a second festival taking place next year. In an interview, he stated that Fyre Fest II would happen in April 2025, and that there are already ticket packages being offered.
Fyre Festival, the botched event founded by Billy McFarland, is currently developing into a sequel set to launch in 2024.
How Billy McFarland plans to make things right with another Fyre Festival is anyone's guess but if you're willing to give that man your money and fly out to a tropical setting knowing it could lead to the government rescuing you at some point, that's on you.
Billy McFarland, the convicted con man behind the troubled Fyre Festival, is promising to bring the event back to the masses.
Billy McFarland hasn't learned his lesson from the Fyre Festival.
You can now own a legendary piece of Fyre Festival history, all for a good cause, of course.
Ja Rule is turning one of the biggest failures in his career into a bright spot. The rapper and actor has moved his last physical memory of the greatest party that never happened for some heavy change.
The trio was paid $100,000 total for the botched music event and was ordered to pay back $30,000.