College students descended on Miami Beach, Florida over the weekend and on Monday for Spring Break.
More than 5,000 partygoers took to the beach to smoke joints, have sex in public, chug from bags of wine and pass out on the sand.
But the annual tradition serves as a major headache for cops charged with keeping the peace, who made 35 arrests alone on Friday the majority for being drunk and disorderly, 53 on Saturday and 41 on Sunday.
Twerking in full view of parents with young children, smoking joints and passing out drunk on the sand: Spring Break students caused chaos in Miami over the weekend and on Monday.
More than 5,000 college kids descended on the white sand of Miami Beach, Florida causing a headache for cops charged with keeping the peace.
Many were smoking marijuana a misdemeanor punishable with a year in jail and a $1,000 fine in Florida and drug dealers were spotted openly plying their trade on the beach.
The penalty for drug dealing is jail time of five years for those with more than 20g of the substance on their person and a $5,000 fine, although that increases to 15 years and $25,000 for those with more than 2kg.
And despite alcohol being banned on the beach, many students were spotted swigging from bottles of tequila and brandy, as well as beer bought from stores on nearby Ocean Drive.
More than 5,000 partygoers took to the beach to smoke joints, have sex in public, chug from bags of wine and pass out on the sand.
But the annual tradition serves as a major headache for cops charged with keeping the peace, who made 35 arrests alone on Friday the majority for being drunk and disorderly, 53 on Saturday and 41 on Sunday.
Twerking in full view of parents with young children, smoking joints and passing out drunk on the sand: Spring Break students caused chaos in Miami over the weekend and on Monday.
More than 5,000 college kids descended on the white sand of Miami Beach, Florida causing a headache for cops charged with keeping the peace.
Many were smoking marijuana a misdemeanor punishable with a year in jail and a $1,000 fine in Florida and drug dealers were spotted openly plying their trade on the beach.
The penalty for drug dealing is jail time of five years for those with more than 20g of the substance on their person and a $5,000 fine, although that increases to 15 years and $25,000 for those with more than 2kg.
And despite alcohol being banned on the beach, many students were spotted swigging from bottles of tequila and brandy, as well as beer bought from stores on nearby Ocean Drive.
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