Oussema draws pictures of western celebrities
A 20-year-old Tunisian artist who draws western celebrities says there's "no work in tourism" in his country anymore.
It's after 31 British people were killed there last year, in two separate terror attacks.
The number of people from the UK visiting the country has fallen by 90 per cent in the first half of 2016.
Tunisian officials now want the British government to change its advice, and tell tourists it's safe to go back.
Oussema is 20, and lives in Sfax - a place by the sea known as "Tunisia's second city".
Beaches in Tunisia once packed with tourists are now empty
He's an art student and draws pictures of celebrities, like Leonardo diCaprio and Cristiano Ronaldo.
The UK government's current advice is to only travel to his country if it's "essential".
Oussema, who says he needs to work on his English a bit, thinks that's damaging Tunisia.
Oussema's dream is for his subjects to see his drawings
"Before what happened last year we had a good number of tourists who came here to Tunisia, mostly in the summer, and our hotels had many people.
"After what happened our hotels don't have many European visitors. I think they are worried to see another thing like what happened last year."
The first attack was in the capital Tunis, where 22 people were killed at the Bardo National Museum.
Then, three months later, 38 people were shot at a hotel near the seaside town of Sousse.
The so-called Islamic State group has claimed responsibility for both massacres.
One of Oussema's pictures of Real Madrid footballer Cristiano Ronaldo
Sfax, where Oussema lives, is a lot further south, but he says the visitor drought has hit the whole country.
"Tourism was a very important thing in Tunisia, we had lots of money that went to our country from tourists.
"Even though [the attacks] happened in another city in Tunisia, it means we don't have a very good source of money [in Sfax].
"I know many persons that work in hotels. For some of them it means they don't work now.
"They worked before it happened, and now there is no work in tourism.
"It was a very important source of money in Tunisia and now there is none."
Another footballing great, Andrea Pirlo
He doesn't think there's going to be an easy fix, but says the answer lies in altering the country's image.
"We need to change the idea of Tunisia in other countries.
"They should see Tunisia as a country that they should stay in and make tourism."
Find us on Instagram at BBCNewsbeat, external and follow us on Snapchat, search for bbc_newsbeat
