The all-island night curfew, part of the Government's measures to curtail the spread of COVID-19, has left a gaping hole in the pockets of many other Old Harbour residents who, like Lisa, make their living after dark.
President of the Old Harbour Chamber of Commerce Adrian Samuda is well aware of the plight of small businesses in both the formal and informal sectors.
Community bars were given the go-ahead to reopen on May 21, with strict guidelines in place to prevent the spread of COVID-19.
Samuda, the chamber president, told the Sunday Observer that after-hour activities, which had already been curtailed as part of crime-fighting measures before COVID-19 struck, had been dealt a harsh blow by the disease.
Party promoters are left with no events to plan; graphic designers' services are no longer needed as there are no flyers to create; town criers who once drove around with loud speakers blaring information on upcoming events have gone silent; the pan chicken man, peanut and cigarette vendors no longer have venues on which to converge.
