The issue is not that water is bottled somewhere where there's plenty of it and then shipped somewhere else but that water companies, especially Nestlé, are buy

The issue is not that water is bottled somewhere where there's plenty of it and then shipped somewhere else but that water companies, especially Nestlé, are buying local sources in regions poor on drinking water only to save on transportation/logistic costs, conclusively taking away a previously free water source from local people and putting a price tag to a product that was previosly free - without having any benefit as it is still the same water as before.