Jonestown Massacre site to reopen

Jonestown Massacre site to reopen as tourist destination in Guyana
"The thing is, Jonestown remains a tragic part of Guyana’s history, but it is also an event of global significance," said Roselyn Sewcharran, owner and founder of Wanderlust Adventures. "It offers critical lessons about cult psychology, manipulation and abuse of power."
Guyana now considering turning the site of the Jonestown massacre into a tourist attraction
Guyana government officials are now considering turning the site of the Jonestown Massacre where more than 900 died into a tourist attraction. A survivor and a woman who lost 27 family members there are critical of the proposal.
Guyana wants to turn Jonestown massacre site into tourist attraction despite objections
The Jonestown massacre in 1978 left more than 900 dead in Guyana, a country in South America. Now, that country is considering turning that site into a tourist attraction.
Guyana considers making Jonestown a tourist attraction
Guyana is revisiting a dark history nearly half a century after U.S. Rev. Jim Jones and more than 900 of his followers died in the rural interior of the South American country.
Guyana Explores Turning Infamous Jonestown Site Into Tourist Attraction
The South American nation of Guyana is exploring the possibility of turning the infamous Jonestown site into a tourist attraction. The location is known for one of the most tragic mass deaths in modern history.
Guyana weighs transforming Jonestown massacre site into cultural landmark
The Guyanese government's consideration represents a significant shift in how the nation views its relationship with this dark chapter of history.
Jonestown massacre site to reopen as a tourism destination
A local tour operator is making plans to turn the site of the Jonestown massacre into a travel destination, four decades after it was the scene of the most notorious mass suicide in modern history. According to Roselyn Sewcharran,
Jonestown cult massacre site where 900 died eyed for tourist redevelopment
Sightseers may soon be able to visit the location of Jonestown, deep in the jungle of Guyana, where more than 900 people died in the largest mass suicide-murder in modern history
More than 900 people died in Jonestown. Guyana wants to turn it into a tourist attraction
Guyana is revisiting a dark history nearly half a century after Jim Jones and more than 900 of his followers died in the rural interior of the South American country.
Guyana to open Jonestown massacre site as tourist destination
The country of Guyana is set to open Jonestown to tourists more than four decades after the 1978 massacre. NBC News' Guad Venegas talks to one of the tour operators about the controversial decision.
The Infamous Jonestown Cult Site Is Opening to Tourists in 2025
The group suicide at Jonestown in 1978 remains one of the most shocking mass death events of the past century. Now, those ...
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Horror at future of horrific Jonestown cult massacre site where 900 died in mass suicide-murder
Survivors and critics say a government-backed tour operator wants to open the former commune to visitors, a proposal that opens old wounds ...