A Bahamian woman stranded in Jamaica has accused Bahamasair of failing its passengers after abruptly canceling flights as Hurricane Melissa approached. The traveler, a survivor of Hurricane Dorian, described the ordeal as a traumatic experience, reminiscent of her past struggles during natural disasters. She was among a group of approximately 50 Bahamians who traveled to Jamaica for a wedding but found themselves trapped as the Category Five storm made landfall. Their scheduled return flight on Bahamasair was canceled with minimal notice, leaving them stranded at the Dreams Rose Hall Resort & Spa in Montego Bay. The Davis administration stepped in to cover accommodations for some group members who could not afford extended stays. The traveler expressed frustration, stating, ‘As a flag carrier, you let us down again. There’s so much more you could’ve done.’ Bahamasair officials did not respond to requests for comment. Hurricane Melissa caused significant damage across Jamaica’s western region before weakening as it moved toward Cuba and The Bahamas. The storm’s impact led to chaos at the resort, including a collapsed roof and a fire, forcing guests into panic mode. The group remains uncertain about their return, as Jamaica’s main airports sustained substantial damage. Tourism Minister Chester Cooper assured that Bahamasair would resume flights once airports reopen and assist with recovery efforts. Bahamas Consul General Alveta Knight confirmed no injuries among Bahamians in Jamaica and praised local telecom companies for providing phone credit to stranded students. She emphasized the need for regional relief efforts and thanked the Bahamian community for their support.