It looks like the highly anticipated Fyre Festival 2 has hit a major snag, with reports indicating that both its location and dates are up in the air.

Originally slated to take place in Mexico from May 30 to June 2, this sequel to the infamous 2017 Fyre Festival—an event that became a laughingstock and spawned a Netflix documentary—was supposed to be the redemption of its organizer, Billy McFarland. Fresh out of prison after serving a sentence for fraud, McFarland was eager to showcase a more successful endeavor.

Ticket prices for this ill-fated revival ranged from $1,400 to a jaw-dropping $1.1 million. But in a twist that feels eerily familiar, the organizing team is now scrambling to secure a new venue and the official dates remain uncertain.

In a message delivered to ticket holders, organizers confirmed the event's postponement while promising an overhaul of the details. "We're still on!" they exclaimed, stating their commitment to finding a new host destination that guarantees an unforgettable and safe experience.

But hold on—this postponement isn't just a simple logistics issue. Two municipal governments in Mexico have reportedly denied any knowledge of planning requests related to the festival. Initially announced for Isla Mujeres, the city council declared on social media that no permits had been filed for such an event. An update citing Playa del Carmen as a new venue met with a similar response, with local authorities asserting that no official application had been received.

Meanwhile, McFarland insists that the festival is still happening and even shared documents claiming he had preliminary approvals. Yet, these documents only show permission for a mere 250 attendees, while he had reportedly put 1,800 tickets on sale.

Given the history of the original Fyre Festival—where attendees arrived to find chaos instead of luxury—it's no wonder many are skeptical about this latest attempt. Back in 2017, influencers promised an extravagant getaway on a private island once owned by Pablo Escobar, but festival-goers were met with canceled performances, damaged tents, and subpar food.

McFarland, who was sentenced to six years in prison and required to return $29 million to investors, was released in 2022 but is still on probation. Despite his rocky past, he confidently stated that "Fyre 2 has to work," claiming extensive planning and even announcing that he’d sold 100 tickets at an early bird rate of $499. However, questions about the festival's current ticket sales remain.

As this saga unfolds, it seems uncertain if Fyre Festival 2 will ever truly get off the ground—because, as history demonstrates, the odds are not in its favor.