Eco-tourism often involves visiting remote and fragile ecosystems, which raises concerns about the impact on local cultures and indigenous communities. What problems can this cause? How can these problems be resolved

Often, eco-tourisms include visiting remote and fragile ecosystems and it is increasing

issues

on the impact of local

cultures

and native

communities

. In

this

essay, I will explain problems and solutions.

Tourists

, lacking knowledge about indigenous

communities

, visiting remote and fragile ecosystems are increasing

issues

about the impact on local

cultures

and indigenous

communities

to destroy local traditions. In recent days, people, specifically,

tourists

, have it a fashion to pursue areas where unknown and untouched because they want to reveal these

places

by posting their social media to make their posts distinguished from others without enough knowledge and respect about local

rules

,

as a result

, they are destroying fragile

places

.

For example

, in Okinawa, Japan, there are sacred

places

destroyed by

tourists

. These

spots

are especially for special prayers to pray for their god on special occasions in rural areas and

spots

are banned even for normal locals to enter.

Thus

, hidden

rules

are limited to be announced.

Additionally

, these

spots

often include photogenic views as they are untouched,

although

issues

for these areas increasing as

tourists

destroy ancient artefacts by entering the

spots

without respect to the locals. Clearly, eco-tourism is harmful, increasing

issues

on the impact of local

cultures

and native

communities

. There is a great solution for protecting local

cultures

and native

communities

. As many

tourists

have experienced when they visit another country, often they are announced the

rules

in what they can bring or do when they enter the countries that they are visiting.

Thus

, it could be ideal to make similar systems for

tourists

who book eco-tourisms.

For instance

, when

tourists

book eco-tourisms, they can

also

make a contract and list of

rules

to read on how they should behave when visiting these indigenous

places

to not harm or destroy fragile things in their

cultures

to show their respect.

This

solution may work effectively as these movements already work well when

tourists

visit other countries. In conclusion, eco-tourism can be harmful to indigenous

communities

,

although

if they make some

rules

for

tourists

to be aware of their culture,

this

issue can be solved in the future.