A passenger from the famous Triumph Carnival Triumph triumph “Poop Cruise” said that Netflix’s next documentary fails to capture the true four -day horror in the sea without food, power and sanitation – “the scariest I’ve ever happened.”
The Texas cruiser in Mexico spurred to chaos after a fire in the engine room triggered a massive electric fault leaving more than 4,000 passengers and crews climbing through the urine and stool and camping on the roof.
It is the focus of a next Netflix documentary “Trainwreck: Poop Cruise”, which will be published on June 24.
But one of the passengers, Tay Redford, 24, has seen the trailer and is “injured”.
Now, owner of the Enid bakery, Oklahoma, he was only 12 years old when the boat lost power, leaving passengers in the dark, surrounded by wastewater and fighting for basic needs.
He recalls the fear and chaos vividly, saying that the Carnival did not offer significant support after the Calvary.
Tay, taken by a long -term trauma, Tay worries that the documentary does not represent the voices of the survivors, and the votes do not cross again.
“I have only seen the trailer, but as far as I saw, the surface is not even scratched,” he said.
“It’s just about carnival workers who tell the story.”
He added: “It’s very difficult to see how to go out the documentary and see all these people making money.
“For me, I think they take advantage of something that affected me and traumatize deeply.”
On February 10, 2013, a fire was lit in the Triumph Carnival Machine Room on the coast of Mexico after a flexible fuel return line failed, spraying fuel on a hot surface and severely damaging the ship’s generators.
This eliminated all the main power and propulsion, leaving more than 4,000 passengers and crews in the Gulf of Mexico for four days.
The wastewater flooded many cabins and the basic services collapsed when the ship was finished on mobile, Alabama for several days.
Tay was on board the boat with his parents, older brother and family friends.
Destined as a family holiday, the trip quickly became a Calvary.
“It was the fear that I have heard in my life,” Tay recalled. “I am not so old yet, but this was the scariest I’ve passed.”
The fire eliminated the power of the boat, dipping the boat in the dark and leaving the passengers without basic services.
Tay’s family was forced to leave their cabin due to wastewater and the lack of air flow.
“My first thought is that we sink, we go down. This was the only thing I thought. I cried hysterically, trying to follow my parents in the dark,” he said.
“When we went down to our room, we were to our ankles in wastewater and the urine and stool, and there was no air flow. There were no lights.”
The situation was chaotic and frightening, forcing the family to camp on the upper cover for almost four days.
Access to eating, water and sanitation was very limited.
“They ran out of water to give us, so they said,” Hey, we will open the bar and let people drink liquor, “he recalled.
According to his decision, the decision was declared as frustrated and intoxicated passengers, angry with the lack of information and the worsening conditions, they began to fight.
According to Tay, some even resorted to “throwing their body fluids over the ship” as stress increases.
“They forced their cleaning staff to accommodate in the infested rooms of wastewater, retained by suitable meals and made them food out of the trash,” Tay recalled.
“The Carnival called my dwarf and it was like,” We just wanted to do -you know that there was a fire on board. There are no victims, but your family is on a prolonged holiday. Have a good day. “”
In the midst of chaos, Tay’s brother became a source of ingenuity.
“My brother had this great idea,” Tay recalled.
“He said, I will build a tent of these sheets. And he cut the sheets and invented the city of the tent where everyone followed him to make tents to keep us out of the sun.”
The disabled boat was slowly climbing the port in Mobile, Alabama, as passengers supported days of difficulty before they finally arrived on Earth.
While Carnival ended up providing a small compensation ($ 500 and a reimbursement for the trip house), Tay says the company never addressed the trauma they experienced on board.
“The Carnival never came, never,” he said.
“We were given $ 500 and they refunded my parents for the trip home, but it was like that. After that, nothing ever happened. No one should speak –
The lack of communication and the support of the Carnival let Tay and his family felt abandoned.
The experience left deep scars. Tay now suffers from long -term trauma and anxiety, especially around the ocean and extreme climate.
As for his own future, Tay is determined. “I would not do a cruise again.”
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Image Source : nypost.com