Update:
Some were allowed to disembark in Barbados. See this page for full story and information:
https://www.thestar.com.my/lifestyle/travel/2020/05/25/covid-19-leaves-thousands-of-cruise-ship-crew-stuck-at-seaWednesday, 27 May 2020
8:00 AM MYT
While the passengers have headed home, the journey drags on for tens of thousands of crew members who are stranded at sea aboard their vessels, with no end in sight.
Many are
no longer being paid because their contracts ended, some have
no Internet access, tensions are flaring and some have even filed suit against their employers.
“We are prisoners. I need help. We need help, ” said Caio Saldanha, a Brazilian DJ who works on the Celebrity Infinity, which is in limbo somewhere between Florida in the United States, and the Bahamas.
“We need to fight to go home, ” the 31-year-old musician said.
Saldanha shares a cabin with his 29-year-old girlfriend Jessica Furlan, who hosted on-board activities for passengers
or:
https://www.msn.com/en-xl/latinamerica/top-stories/stranded-cruise-ship-employees-finally-disembark-in-barbados/ar-BB14CFID(this one has a slideshow)
As several cruise ships remain stranded at sea with hundreds of crew members still on board,
Barbados has remained a haven for the vessels despite concerns about the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.The line of Royal Caribbean employees extended throughout the airport, with people sitting on benches, their luggage and even the floor as they waited to board their rescue flight arranged by British Airways and local authorities.