Beoz

Probably because they are all at Bondi. Now in terms of beauty Bondi certainly isn't a patch on most beaches in Sydney, however it has a variety of things to do which is what entices so many tourists .... and I mean thousands every day. It's insane the amount of tourists Bondi supports. And it's not windswept and mostly under 30 degrees which helps.

the troubadour

Bondi, certainly is no beauty, but as certain other world tourist sites has developed a reputation, deserved or not. Bit of a back packers 'central zone' but notice a number of assumed Asian tourists there as well on my infrequent visits to that beach.
Repetition being something that overwhelms any reality with regards to standard of feature in question.

Beoz

You said

Then said

Which one is it then? Do Asians like the beach or not? You are getting yourself in a spin.

the troubadour

You never cease to try to catch me out but something , a little faulty with the connected with the thinking mechanism, me thinks. Both are true. Think a bit before attempting to be smart. Asian tourists are taken on tours that include, as in Perth, the beach. That will of course include Bondi in Sydney. As in Perth, it usually means, a few selfies or group photos, fully attired. Perhaps a quick stroll on the beach then back onto the bus to next destination.
I hope the fog lifts, enabling dual thinking in regards to a future matters, in order to make conclusions, without becoming over taxing to you.

Beoz

If that were the case, the Bondi lifeguards wouldn't have a gig.

the troubadour

The gig would be often belligerent, drunken Pommy back packers and tourists, or is natural selection the latest mode and efforts curtailed?

Beoz

Them too. Indians tend to play a big part these days.

the troubadour

There are schemes in place in the community and at schools to attempt to educate, newly arrived immigrants/refugees from less sea exposed lands , of dangers posed. A number of Afghani, as an example, have fallen foul to large waves, while rock fishing on WA South Coast, over recent years, with the occasional death and several lucky rescues.
Yes Indians have been victims as well. It was only a week after we visited Penguin Island, that two Indian men, part of a family group, sadly drowned, attempting to cross from mainland to island walking. I recall wanting to walk the crossing myself, but others in my party deferred. It is reasonably safe, if keep to the path and don't stray, nor attempt it on high tide.
Not examples of beach drowning's as such, but shows further the vulnerability of certain groups with in the community.
Last beach drowning, I'm aware of in WA, was that of a young Irish WHV fellow that was taken in a rip at Scarborough Beach , perhaps three years back. His brother and another countryman were rescued from same rip, but he sadly perished on the beach.

Beoz

If you don't grow up knowing surf then its completely foreign territory. I know plenty of English who are completely at sea (mind the pun) in the surf.

the troubadour

Of course, but considering everything, some decent English surfers as well. One I seem to recall, reached very high rankings. Cornwall of course has Newquay as a surfing HQ. I knew fellows once, that surfed close to Scarborough in Yorks. Don't recall the beach, something Sand, I think.

Beoz

Chinese rock fisherman have often found themselves in trouble however many now where life jackets.

the troubadour

Numerous Chinese claim searchers, infamously perished some years back, due to encroaching tides, I think in the north of England, some decade ago. Paid a pittance , I believe, in the slave trade.

commonwealth

the troubadour

Morrison until very recently, more than a little happy to support the developers, banks and related rent seekers. Obviously, a man of few convictions, besides staying in power, doing what ever it takes . Hopefully short lived in present role, but the present crop hardly inspires on any side of politics. The nation is in such a mess, debateable just what is soluble.

Pollyana