Paid $250K Each to See Titanic, All 5 Tragically Died

After a few days of nerve-wracking updates, officials have declared that all five men who boarded the submersible named Titan have died. Officials stated that debris was discovered off the bow of the sunken Titanic.

‘Titan’submersible owned and operated by the U.S.-based company OceanGate Expeditions, had been missing since Sunday morning. If this planned excursion had gone as expected, it would have been a two-hour dive to the world’s most famous shipwreck, the ‘Titanic’.

All five passengers aboard the submersible paid $250,000 each for the experience of diving to the Titanic. The renowned Hollywood director, who directed the movie ‘Titanic’, claims to have made 33 trips to the wreckage of the Titanic so far.

Rescue teams from multiple countries spent days scouring thousands of square miles of open seas with planes and ships in search of the missing ‘Titan’submersible.

The M9News team joins millions in praying for the souls of the departed to rest in peace and for strength to their families.

The 5 passengers details below:

1. British businessman Hamish Harding

Harding was the chairman of Action Aviation, an aviation sales and consulting company.Harding broke the Guinness world record for the fastest flight around both the Earth’s poles in 2019.

2,3. Pakistani investor Shahzada Dawood and his son Suleman (19 Year Old)

Dawood was the vice chairman of Engro, a Pakistani energy investment company, and the Dawood Hercules Corp., an investment and holdings firm. His son 19 year old Suleman was terrified before boarded the submersible, but his aunt says he did it only to bring joy to his father on Father’s Day weekend.

4.Paul-Henri Nargeolet

Nargeolet, known as “Mr. Titanic” for his expertise of the ship, spent 22 years in the French navy, where he was eventually ranked commander.

5. OceanGate CEO Stockton Rush

Rush, a British businessman, founded OceanGate in 2009 and served as the organization’s CEO, overseeing the development of submersibles that would be able to travel up to 20,000 feet below the ocean’s surface.