Bezos stops space tourism: end of the Blue Origin era?
Jeff Bezos stops his space tourism program with Blue Origin. Find out more about flights, reviews and new offers.

Bezos stops space tourism: end of the Blue Origin era?
Jeff Bezos has surprisingly announced that his space tourism program at Blue Origin will be discontinued. The decision comes amid growing criticism of the company and the controversial practice of space tourism, which is often criticized as a luxury for the super-rich. In recent months there have been numerous questions about the future of Blue Origin and the related projects that now appear to be in limbo.
Blue Origin, founded by Bezos, was known for its ambitious approach to space travel and leadership in rocket development. The company offered numerous short flights for paying customers, with the most recent flight including a high-profile mission with guests including the first person with a paraplegic. However, critics claim that such flights provide little scientific benefit and are more harmful to the global climate.
Reactions to the decision
The decision to end the space tourism program was viewed differently. While some analysts see the hiring as a positive move to refocus resources, others fear that Blue Origin is now losing the innovation it has demonstrated in recent years. The critical voices also warn of the environmental consequences associated with space travel and accuse the company of not adequately addressing sustainability.
Over the past few years, Blue Origin has conducted 16 manned flights and launched over 80 customers into space. Prominent names among the passengers, such as Katy Perry and William Shatner, had previously caused a stir. Still, it remains uncertain how public opinion will evolve after Bezos takes this significant step.
Digital offers from manager magazine
The digital expansion also includes the ePaper editions of manager magazine and Harvard Business Manager. Newly interested readers can benefit from a special offer with a 50% discount, which reduces the monthly subscription to €9.99 for the first year. The regular price after the introduction is €19.99 per month.
These initiatives show that the media landscape must adapt to changing user needs, while at the same time the discussion about space tourism and its impact on the global public continues. Bezos' steps show relevant tendencies both in space travel and in digital journalism.