Frightening In the Qatar World Cup fans are going to sleep in CHAbaraka

The World Cup is now only two weeks away, with Qatar, the host who will face Ecuador in the opening match of the tournament on November 20th. Concerns have been raised over whether Qatar has managed to create conditions to host a million people worldwide, writes Periscope.

In addition to concerns over the abuse of workers in this state, critics claim this country lacks infrastructure to host a tour of this level. By BBC, more than a million fans are expected to travel to Qatar for the World Cup.

Thus, in March, the country had only 30,000 hotel rooms, 80 percent of which were already reserved by FIFA for football teams, officials and sponsors.

Fans now have to pay large sums of money to find lodging during the tournament. In an effort to accommodate those fans, “fans' livestock --<x1 -- have been created by major World Cup organisers.

According to the Qatar Accommodation Agency portal, these villages offer supporters “kabina and random accommodation in camps and convoy”.

Just had an email saying more rooms have been established for the World Cup in Qatar. For only $207 a night you can stay here! Pic.twitter. com/lMxsto87w3

) Matt Butler (@mattbutler503) November 2, 2022

However, an image of such a village has now become viral on social networks, with fans comparing the standard of accommodation with the notorious Fure Festival.

“Looking like a pussy Fure Festival”, a Twitter user joked.

Another added: “Thousands of fans from rival countries will be together in a tight spot. What could go wrong?

What happened at the “festival FYRE” considered notorious?

The Fure festival was the most controversial experience of the 2017 festival, but not because someone was entertained there.

Advertised by famous faces including Kendall Jenner, Bella Hadid and Hailey Baldwin, she was named a fascinating party on a deserted island.

Tickets cost up to $100,000 (75,000 pounds) and guests who reserved were given luxury accommodations and the best “in food, art, music and adventure” in the Bahamas.

Instead, they returned to mattresses wet from the rain, sliced cheese meals on bread, and their luggage thrown into a constant parking lot./Periscopi/