Rebecca Coriam, 24, disappeared in March from the luxury ocean liner Disney Wonder, cruising from the United States to Mexico
The ship had 2,400 passengers and 945 crew members. The girl worked as a youth animator on the ship. She didn't show up for work one morning. Rebecca's cabin was empty. No trace of the girl was found. Her disappearance has remained a mystery. Rebecca Corey's parents, British citizens, have still not received answers to any of their not idle questions. According to the Daily Mail, after exhausting all the reserves of patience, Mike and Ann Corey decided to appeal to the authorities with a demand to find out why people constantly disappear during cruises. Rebecca's father and mother would like to know what happened to their daughter.
They say that they are ready to go all the way not only for Rebecca, but also for the sake of other people who will face the same fate. After all, this year alone, the fate of the young Mrs. Koriam was shared by 11 more people. And in 16 years since 1995, there have been 165 mysterious disappearances from cruise ships! 63-year-old John Halforth has disappeared this year from the Thomson Ship Spirit, cruising the Red Sea. His widow and children are still in the dark about what could have happened. John was very happy with the cruise, was in good spirits and informed his wife that he would soon be glad to see her. 48-year-old Swiss citizen Rama Foreman disappeared in 2004 while cruising on the Silver Cloud Silversea. The liner was then in the Arabian Sea. Rama told her sister that she was happy and discussed family holiday plans on the phone. The absence of Mrs. Foreman was noticed during the ship's call at the port of Mumbai. Her cabin was locked from the inside, the woman herself was nowhere to be found. The Indian police just threw up their hands. 40-year-old Marian Carver disappeared in 2004 from the luxury ship "Mercury", sailing to the coast of Alaska. Her father says that his daughter's belongings remained intact. They were then packed in plastic bags and given to charities. Kendal Carver spent $ 50,000 on private detectives. But not a step closer to solving the mystery of his daughter's disappearance. The inconsolable father is still struggling with the cruise line to get it to admit the seriousness of the problem. Cruise ship owners are the ones least interested in drawing attention to the issue and naturally not interested in bringing the police into a serious investigation. Until now, the problem of passenger safety during cruises does not have a clear legal settlement. Cases of disappearances are being investigated by the police in the country of arrival of the vessel.
As a rule, everything turns into a real farce, Rebecca Corey's parents say. They do not believe in the version that their daughter jumped from the board herself, committing suicide. According to Mike Coriam, he and his wife faced enormous opposition. He says cruise lines have spent millions of dollars to hush up all these dark affairs.