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Wild footage from spring break shows Savannah beach flooded with trash as brawls break out

In Savannah, Georgia, a violent, alcohol-fueled brawl erupted at the annual Orange Crush gathering, causing havoc at a spring break party.

The annual Tybee Island Spring Break Bash saw numerous fights break out between partygoers in shocking footage shared online.

Additionally, a small beach town in Georgia has seen its popular beaches overflowing with tons of trash, eventually being washed away into what was once a beautiful ocean.

In Savannah, Georgia, a violent, alcohol-fueled brawl erupts at the annual Orange Crush rally, causing havoc at a spring break party. Richard Burkhardt/Savannah Morning News/USA TODAY NETWORK

Inside the clip shared on TikTokbeaches can be seen littered with plastic and glass bottles and cups left by spring breakers.

Videos from the raucous weekend went viral on social media, showing drunken revelers dancing to loud music and fighting.

in one clip Posted in Xtwo women are seen lunging at each other before exchanging fierce punches.

During the heated exchange, clothing appears to fly off.

The altercation sparked outrage among social media users, one of whom asked: “When did Tybee Island become such a show?”

A fight broke out between partygoers at the annual Tybee Island Spring Break Bash, and shocking video footage was shared online.
During the heated exchange, clothing appears to fly off.

As many as 50,000 college students flock to this small barrier island for the annual party, spread out along the 3-square-mile island with a population of about 3,000.

The festival developed a reputation for being out of control in the 1990s, and Savannah State University discontinued its involvement with the event in 1991 due to a high number of criminal incidents.

The event returned to Tybee Island last year for the first time since 2020.

Videos from the raucous weekend went viral on social media, showing drunken revelers dancing to loud music and fighting. Richard Burkhardt/Savannah Morning News/USA TODAY NETWORK

Last year, former Tybee Mayor Shirley Sessions said in a statement that the Orange Crush Festival was “clearly too large and too chaotic.”

“But at the end of the day, Tybee Island is lucky that there was no loss of life or destruction of property,” Sessions said at the time, pledging to introduce measures to bring the island under control.

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