Black Customers Outraged By New Carnival Cruise Line Rules Limiting Ghetto Behavior
The fatigue is real. In recent years the unwritten rule among most vacation goers interested in a week-long cruise was to stay far away from boats with cheap tickets. Why? Well, no one has been allowed to say why publicly, but the mountain of video evidence on social media sends the message loud and clear - A certain subset of black customers cause big problems and ruin everyone else's peace.
It's not "racist" to point out observable facts, and the viral "black fatigue" discussion is not something that can be easily dismissed. It's not just whites complaining - It's everyone, including other black people.
Ghetto behavior is epidemic and intolerable. So much so that corporations are starting to take notice and calculate the cost/benefit ratio of marketing to the fatigue subset. Of course, they won't say it outright, nor do they need to
Carnival Cruise Line has become a magnet for black vacationers largely due to deep discounts on 3-5 day tickets. In 2015, the average cost per passenger was around $168 per night (more if you calculate today's inflation). The cost was even higher depending on the ship and the destination. In 2025 the average cost is as low as $50 per passenger per night. The damage done to travel related industries because of the pandemic lockdowns is often blamed for the price cuts.
The cruises have also garnered a reputation as a "block party" on the water with many black customers expecting some "rowdiness" as part of the experience.
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