Posted BY: Kara | NwoReport

Amidst a mishandled response to a devastating wildfire disaster in Maui, FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency) has found itself embroiled in controversy as its agents seek refuge in opulent 5-star beachfront resorts on the island. The agency, responsible for coordinating disaster relief efforts, has dispatched around 1,000 agents to manage the government’s response to the Maui wildfires. Shockingly, reports indicate that these agents are opting to stay in luxury resorts with nightly rates starting at $1,000, according to the Daily Mail.

Fox News host Jesse Watters shed light on this situation, denouncing FEMA’s actions as a disregard for the severity of the disaster and a misuse of resources. Watters pointed out the irony that the team tasked with sifting through the disaster’s aftermath and providing aid had seemingly transformed the tragedy into a lavish excursion. Instead of delivering assistance on the ground, FEMA agents were found relaxing in cocktail bars at upscale Hawaiian resorts, some located just 45 minutes away from Lahaina, the city consumed by the inferno.

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The FEMA agents reportedly stayed in high-end establishments such as the Grand Wailea, Four Seasons, Fairmont Kea Lani, and Marriott Wailea Beach – all renowned 5-star hotels. While FEMA confirmed their presence at these hotels, they remained tight-lipped about the expenses involved, citing a vague reference to a government rate. This situation has raised serious questions about FEMA’s priorities and commitment to disaster response.

The apparent lack of transparency regarding the costs associated with these luxury accommodations has fueled public frustration and further scrutiny. As communities affected by the wildfire struggle to recover and rebuild, the agency meant to assist them finds itself under scrutiny for questionable choices and lack of accountability.