Stephanie Soo

I will say that a lot of people do die on cruises every year.

And a lot of that has to do with the fact that cruises are a preferred form of vacation for elderly people.

So a lot of them will pass away on board.

But it's not anything sinister or nefarious.

And it's not like a shocking number.

But I'm still inclined not to go on a cruise just because I get a little freaked out.

But

It doesn't happen as regularly as we are conditioned to believe, but it does happen.

November 8th, 2025, a small group of people at Port Miami, they see this small SUV drive up to the Carnival Horizon cruise ship that just docked.

The SUV in comparison to the cruise ship looks like a tiny little ant, but I feel like the SUV is scarier because it just thick letters on the side of the car.

It reads Miami-Dade County Medical Examiner, not ambulance, medical examiner.

You don't call a medical examiner until you have a body.

Soon after, FBI agents are seen bringing what appears to be a cadaver transport carrier off the cruise ship and into the FBI vehicle.

Immediately, people online are trying to piece together what happened, and two things start popping up.

One, it's stated that just the day before, while still out at sea, while they're still sailing back to Port Miami, Carnival issued letters to passengers in a specific deck in a specific hallway of staterooms.

So if you're staying on this level, on this floor, in this hallway, you're getting a letter on your door.

The letter reads, with the Carnival letterhead at the top, dated November 7th, 2025.

Dear Carnival Horizon guests, we have made arrangements for you to have priority debarking on tomorrow morning.

Authorities will be joining the ship first thing upon arrival to complete an investigation and will be in the area of your hallway.

It could be noisy and disruptive, so we kindly ask that you be out of your stateroom by 7 a.m.