An event producer has claimed that they were told to ‘offer oral sex in exchange for water’ in a shocking documentary about the failed Fyre Festival.
The so-called luxury music festival in the Bahamas was branded an epic fail in 2017, due to severe problems involving security, food, accommodations and artist relations.
The failed music festival led to eight lawsuits, and the organiser Billy McFarland was jailed for six years for wire fraud.
Netflix released Fyre: The Greatest Party That Never Happened today, and it featured plenty of shocking revelations.
In the doc, event producer Andy King claimed that when things started to turn sour, the festival’s organiser Billy told him to offer oral sex in exchange for water.
He explained: “We had four containers filled, four 18-wheeler trucks filled with Evian water. But I had left the week before for two days to go to meetings in Bermuda for the America’s Cup and when I came back, I’d missed the big meeting with customs.
“And of course customs had said to Billy and the gang, ‘You need to pay us $175,000 in cash today for us to release the water.”
“Billy called and said, ‘Andy, we need you to take one big thing for the team,’” he continued. “And I said, ‘Oh my gosh, I’ve been taking something for the team every day.”
“He said, ‘Well, you’re our wonderful gay leader and we need you to go down, will you suck d*ck to fix this water problem?’ And I said, ‘Billy, what?’ And he said, ‘Andy, if you will go down and suck Cunningham’s d*ck, who is the head of customs, and get him to clear all of the containers with water, you will save this festival.’”
Andy recalled: “I literally drove home, took a shower, I drank some mouth wash, and I got into my car to drive across the island to take one for the team. I got to his office fully prepared to suck his d*ck.”
“But he couldn’t have been nicer and he was like, ‘Andy, listen, I will release all the water, I will let you serve it, but I want to be one of the first people to be paid this import fee for what you’re doing.’ And I said, ‘OK, great,’ and I got back and I had all the water that we needed.”
“Can you imagine, in my 30 years of career that this was what I was going to do? I was going to do that, honestly, to save the festival.”
