Angry anti-tourist Zeloti warned British tourists not to come to Spain as they prepare to start protests against mass tourism.
The protesters threatened to take over the streets and warn passengers who head to sunny empty foci to stay home instead.
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Anti-tourist marches have been going on throughout Spain since last summer
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Thousands of people show against tourist policies in TenerifeCredit: Getty
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The growing anti-tourist movement swallowed Spain
Several leading groups of protesters have now gathered and published a letter to people visiting Majorca and other popular tourist sites in Spain.
The letter explained that tourists, including the British, are a source of their “serious” problems such as “quality of life” and environmental degradation.
The letter reads, “Enough! Stay at home! We need no more tourists; in fact, you are a source of our problem.
“It’s not coming.”
Spanish movement against tourism
Local residents from all over the board feel mass tourism – and are worried about preserving their beaches or beauty places.
The reasons for protests include issues of overcrowding, housing, environmental protection, congestion and resources distribution.
Explaining the questions that face the inhabitants of Mallorca, the letter is: “Environmental and ecosystem decay, infrastructure issues, flooded public services, transportation problems, loss of quality of life, gentrification, disproportionate increase in living costs and a complete lack of access to the local population.
She claimed that the “greed and avarice” of hoteliers, politicians, real estate investors and “parasites” of all kinds “led to such a bad situation.
He added: “The locals are angry, and we are no longer hospitable because the country we love is destroyed, and many residents have to emigrate.
Anti-Touristic Protesters of Storm ‘Drunken Beach’ in Majorca over ‘low-quality’ visitors while the British fly there on Hols
“Mallorca is not a paradise that sells you.”
But the tourist industry, which every year in billions around the world, is responsible for maintaining many Spanish cities and villages on the surface.
As the summer holiday season quickly approaches, it is expected that protesters against tourism will take over the streets across Spain – as they did last year.
The Spanish Party of Isle Ibiza saw the first signs of the action last month when an approach to the popular view was blocked by boulders.
Thousands fly to watch Rocky Es Vedra at sunset, but the owners of the place say they are sick of attacks.
Shocking videos posted on the net shows the vandal that pouring a flammable fluid on the ground and then set on fire to about 20 rental vehicles in the southern Tenerife of Costa Adeje resort.
They set up a sign that reads: “Private property. Limited approach.”
The wave of anti-tourist protests broke out on several Spanish empty foci because the locals demanded the end of the “low quality tourism”.
Residents complain of shameful acts of tourists such as naked and frequent violent quarrels after they got drunk.
The locals say that they cannot afford to buy a home and blame the government to allow resting rent for rest and construction of accommodation to increase housing costs.
Last year, the protesters descended on the Majocan beaches to show the dissatisfaction of the locals with holidays and mass tourism.
They were seen together at the Coast’s Co -Coolonia de Sant Jordi, east of the capital of the island, Palma.
In a different protest, Majorini angry anti-tourist locals set false signs of closing the beach in a new offer for holiday retention.
The residents of the FED-up have been installed by bureaucracy and signs in several bays where the “beach is closed”.
Wave of protest
During the protest, there were hated graffiti on the wall in Majorca who begged the locals to “kill tourists”.
Politicians on the Spanish holiday island condemned the bitter act of anti-tourist vandals, calling behavior “completely unjustified”.
Enemy messages against foreigners and tourists written on the public walls were on the rise – causing fears that anti -tourist movements could become more grumpy.
Thousands of locals so far have participated in various antibodic protests during empty foci.
Just a few days ago, anti-tourist fanatics in the Majorica mocked British holidays for defeating the euro during a hatred protest.
They wore posters showing the defender of Man City and England by Kyle Walker and the words: “The only you get home is you.”
More than 10,000 protesters packed in the capital capital complained of hard drinking and collection.
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Thousands of people show against tourist policies on TenerifeCredit Island: Getty
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Protesters shouted ‘Tourists Go Home’ while marching in the thousands: Alamy 
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Majorcan families gather on a beach from Ripit to protest mass tourism
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Protesters in Barcelona wanted to see fewer cruise ships
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Protesters shoot water from water rifles on tourists during protests against mass tourism in Barcelona
Banners demanded, “Return your drunks – return our homes” and “Your paradise, our nightmare.”
Meanwhile, anti-tourist zeals coldly warned about the summer of “surprise actions” as they were about to start protests at Ibiza.
Protesters said many demonstrations and mass campaigns “without warning” will be carried out – something that could encourage chaos in the Spanish holiday focal point.
The Spanish city of Barcelona, and the continental was hit with gatherings, and tourists sprayed with water guns.
The Spanish Minister of Tourism condemned protesters who were soaked by tourists with water guns during the protest on July 6th in the city center of Barcelona.
Now regional officials on the Balear Islands have made it clear that Barcelona and locals must not show to tourists “respect”.
Anti-tourist measures of focal points
The wave of anti-tourist measures is carried out throughout Europe to suppress mass tourism in popular holiday foci.
Excessiveness has become a major problem at many sunny destinations, and authorities have tried to find a solution for tourists and locals happy.
Officials have tried to reduce the impact of the holidays by implementing additional tax taxes or banning new hotels.
Earlier this year, Venice became the first city in the world to charge the entrance fee of the holiday after starting to charge daily trips of € 5 (£ 4,30) if he visited the historic Italian center.
This was followed by an area in Barcelona, which resorted to removing a well -used bus road from Apple and Google Maps to prevent tourists’ crowds from using the bus.
Meanwhile, San Sebastián in the north of Spain, he limited the maximum number of people on guided visits at 25 to avoid congestion, noise, disturbance and overcrowding.
The city has already forbidden the construction of new hotels.
The Spanish government allowed restaurants to charge customers more for sitting in the shade in Andalization.
Benidorm introduced time limitations because swimming in the sea between midnight and 7am could cost a whopping £ 1,000.
The Canary Islands also consider the adoption of measures to regulate the number of visitors – and tourists charge daily taxes.
Greece has already been completed by tourist tax during the high season (March to October), and visitors were expected to pay from € 1 (£ 0.86) to € 4 (£ 3,45) per night, depending on the reserved accommodation.
Santiago de Compostel officers in Galicia want to compensate for passengers to remind people to be polite during their travels.
Categories: Optical Illusion
Source: HIS Education