Indian Bay, a once-idyllic coastal gem on the south coast of St. Vincent, has become a battleground for its permanent residents due to rampant environmental degradation and noise pollution. Known for its breathtaking sunsets and pristine sunrises, the bay has recently been marred by the careless actions of visitors who leave behind a trail of garbage and disrupt the peace of the community. The beach, once a serene escape, is now littered with condoms, alcohol bottles, plastic wrappers, and food containers, turning it into an eyesore and health hazard. While some conscientious visitors take their trash with them, the majority abandon it on the sand, roads, and gutters, forcing residents to clean up after them. The situation is compounded by unbearable noise pollution, with loud music blasting from vehicles and portable speakers from early morning until late at night, disrupting sleep and daily life. Residents have repeatedly reported these issues to the police, but the noise often resumes once authorities leave. Additionally, smoke from uncontrolled fires exacerbates health concerns, particularly for asthmatic individuals. Parking chaos further adds to the residents’ woes, as visitors block driveways and park illegally, ignoring local traffic laws. The author laments the growing selfishness in society, urging a collective shift in mindset to preserve the environment and community harmony. The piece concludes with a desperate plea for change, emphasizing the long-term consequences of such neglect on both the environment and the well-being of Indian Bay’s residents.