Lilian Asplund lived a long life, was old enough at age 5 to have real memories of the Titanic sinking. Imagine going from the Titanic sinking, witnessing two world wars, witnessing the moon landing and witnessing 9/11? That's a lot in 100 years.

@effooo2000

2 жыл бұрын

Not to mention the fall of the Berlin wall and the fall of the Soviet union

@mcshach9982

2 жыл бұрын

Too bad she missed the amazing piece of history called COVID

@chetanenjoys

2 жыл бұрын

I think you guys haven't seen the lady survivor interview who was 8 months old on the titanic ....

@dkz1302

2 жыл бұрын

Did you just skip both world wars?

@northeastrailway.

2 жыл бұрын

@@keepitup5766 why?, it was a turning point in history just like ww1 & 2.. so why be pissed about 9-11 and not ww1 and 2?, ww2 especially where millions upon millions lost their lives.

With no more titanic survivors left in the world, these interviews will be replayed for years to come!

@Nacidabruja

Жыл бұрын

This makes me so sad I’m only 21 and learning about titanic in school as a child & then watching the movie I always wanted to know each persons story on that ship I never want to forget these people existed

@trollwithoutcontent2788

Жыл бұрын

Brilliant observation…

@Acolis

10 ай бұрын

in 100 years people will be watching interview with 9/11 surviviors

@stephanieanionwuschannel7677

10 ай бұрын

I’m right here as one of Em

@strvggle1174

10 ай бұрын

The second lady of the interview was handed a baby, that baby was Eliza Gladys Dean; the last surviving passenger of the titanic. Eliza was only 2 months old and the youngest on board the entire ship. She died 31st of may 2009 age 97.

"You lie in bed at night, and the whole thing comes round again." What a perfect description of trauma.

@Ellecram

10 ай бұрын

OMG yes. I have experienced enough trauma in my life to relate to that. What a perfect description.

@Earthtime3978

5 ай бұрын

The past never leaves you, to lesser and greater degrees of course. I live the pain of my past everyday

@khfan4life365

Ай бұрын

PTSD before they had a real name for it. Doesn’t matter how much therapy you get. Your body and mind will remember in your most vulnerable state (sleeping).

@fc4660

Ай бұрын

Subtitles for the the person I can most understand 😂

@yvonnerahui8729

18 күн бұрын

So so sad to go that long still having the nightmare..not ever healed if it. Oh if only he found the Lord as his Daviour & Lord who he acknowledged as 'saved by the grace of God' in one interview.

The way he saved the young womans life by getting her on the lifeboat and then for her to return the favour later by keeping him warm with her cloak is truly poetic.

@kristine6996

10 ай бұрын

Life is larger than Life 🪽⛲️

@seyu2650

10 ай бұрын

This sound like for a movie

@Alejojojo6

10 ай бұрын

She lost her husband most likely. Just recently married.

@lyndieskurry2379

10 ай бұрын

Well it sucked that most men were not allowed to get on the lifeboats but I guess by the time this last one came around there was no chance of really saving anyone else so they saved him… I think of the agony they had go trough to leave their love ones and family behind knowing they probably never see them again…😢

@PrettyAddict14

10 ай бұрын

@@lyndieskurry2379 i think men werent allowed on lifeboats because they kept trampling over children and women rushing to get saved first thats what i heard

That old man nearly died in the sinking. He actually went down with the ship and was in the freezing water. By pure luck a lifeboat that had room for him passed by him and pulled him on board. I believe there was only a total of 6 survivors rescued from the water after Titanic went under. He was one of them. Absolutely incredible.

@ItsFerdiNah

Жыл бұрын

What? I'm pretty sure there's more survivors

@exposedrealityrecap6946

Жыл бұрын

@@ItsFerdiNah only a handful of people survived more than a few minutes in the water. I believe one boat recovered 3 and two other boats 1 and 2 a piece.

@meorjibatheanimeotaku2651

Жыл бұрын

@@ItsFerdiNah about 706.

@ItsFerdiNah

Жыл бұрын

@@meorjibatheanimeotaku2651 Yeah! 6 is nothing compared to that number

@Zain-iv9yv

Жыл бұрын

They also saved Rose

You can tell that the old man has PTSD. He looks like he's right back there still reliving it all those years later. It was very brave of him to give this account for history.

@Vingul

10 ай бұрын

They didn't psychologise so much back then...

@fabx725

10 ай бұрын

@@VingulJust because they didn’t talk about mental illness doesn’t mean they weren’t mentally ill. Nightmares reliving a traumatic event is literally a symptom of ptsd and he alludes that it happens often.

@sallyj3552

10 ай бұрын

@@Vingul no they just bottled it and didn't show emotion as that was expected of men. INSIDE he was suffering like any human in that situation. Please try and use your brain just a little bit

@Vingul

10 ай бұрын

@@sallyj3552 LOL, is what I said wrong? Is it?

@rafa7622

10 ай бұрын

​@@Vingulyes

The elderly man who spoke distinctly and clearly ( beautiful English ) was the best storyteller . RIP all Titanic passangers

@seriall1337

3 ай бұрын

Passengers*

@user-il6sp8os7b

28 күн бұрын

Also- one doesn't need to space in parentheses. (Beautiful English).

@sonnylapilotta1069

19 күн бұрын

@@user-il6sp8os7b you guys are bunch of tight asses

His description of holding onto a piece of the ship as it rose high into the air and then couldn't hold on any longer and thought "I guess I'll go (die) now" and let go, and then hit no part of the ship, missing the gigantic rudder and both screws, or anything in the water on his way down is a miracle. Just an absolute miracle. I cannot fathom what that long harrowing fall, in absolute darkness, must have been like.

@dreamchaser2003

Жыл бұрын

😢😢

@MB-gd6be

11 ай бұрын

​@@dreamchaser2003Not to mention, then after the fall coming across a life boat, the same one with Mrs. Clark

@AS-gj9hs

10 ай бұрын

this is literally how Gods works. What a beautiful yet sad reminder.

@parentsbasement7734

10 ай бұрын

And then he pulls out the watch and says I suspect it froze up as I had . Crazy. And his well that's that I've done all I can do to help others I suppose I'll go in now, chilling

@parentsbasement7734

10 ай бұрын

@@MB-gd6be yes and in his frozen state to have the wits to still keep her at ease by saying I'm sure he's fine in another boat Mrs Clark knowing full well he's probably in the drink with most of the other men. Makes ya wonder what happened to Mr Clark and Mrs Clark also .

There is a special place in heaven for those musicians who played till the end. They knew what that would mean for them but still tried to use their craft to help calm a terrifying situation. I think about them every time I see or hear something about Titanic.

@samcarter2371

2 жыл бұрын

Being on a sinking ship is no time to be calm. It's a time when you need to figure out what floats that can carry you.

@maddy8855

2 жыл бұрын

@@samcarter2371 - Yes, agreed. They acted so bizarre... 😕

@stephensniff

2 жыл бұрын

Other testimonies say that they didn’t actually play music as the ship sank.

@TheNightWatcher1385

Жыл бұрын

@@stephensniff They definitely played as the ship sank, but the debate is whether they played till the very end. There’s conflicting accounts on whether they did.

@ashleycurry8112

Жыл бұрын

@@TheNightWatcher1385 nope. Other survivors have said that they played on the ship for a little while but not to the end and not as it went down. They have ALL said that is insane to think they would have and that it would have been possible for them to.

The old man broke my heart... a distinguished Brit, in a time were you weren't able to show too much emotion as a man, no matter how gruesome it may be. You can literally see hem tearing up when the interviewer asks him if he has a hard time talking about it. I did too.

@N0N4M30

2 жыл бұрын

He saved her life. Such an amazing gentleman.

@heythere135

2 жыл бұрын

“Talking about it? I should probably dream about it tonight…have another nightmare.” His face after saying that… That gave me chills. I can’t imagine the horror.

@italiantraditionalcatholic2390

2 жыл бұрын

Yeah, it's called courage, buddy

@reneesantiago6496

2 жыл бұрын

I think he changed his story to look like a hero. What a dramatic fall to the ocean he tells... then lucky to find a lifeboat. He most likely jumped in a lifeboat right at start....but that makes him look bad.

@24Roxyx

2 жыл бұрын

You never know he could have killed someone to survive. I wouldn't be surprised if some of them used live people to float once they hit the water.

Good God. That 3rd interview! With the man. Staying on the Titanic till the very last moment when it already was half sunken. Nearly frozen to death in the water after he had jumped, and by a miracle getting to sit in a lifeboat right next to the woman who's life he had just saved. Very few people have such an unthinkable experience. So impressive.

12:09 that was truly extraordinary. Not only his story was really moving (I saved her, she saved me) but having a clock frozen at that exact time is breathtaking

@edub9930

Жыл бұрын

It should be in a museum somewhere

@earthgoddesssubliminals985

10 ай бұрын

It was good karma for what he did for her and to only be next to her again on the boat is amazing

@lioninguccisuit

10 ай бұрын

Is not , because if you look he seemed very anxious ,and looked like he tried to move the clock hour when he kept the clock in hand ,i think without his own knowleage bue stress.

@lioninguccisuit

10 ай бұрын

@@earthgoddesssubliminals985 I feel bad for her husband.

@JohnWicksmagazine

10 ай бұрын

@@edub9930I’m sure it is, or it’s a highly treasured family heirloom. I know if it was it my family, I’d be sure to keep it handed down

It’s 2022 and just listening to them. Especially the man talking about how he still had nightmares. Absolutely traumatizing and heartbreaking.

@Boss_Barnes

Жыл бұрын

Fr

@dee-smart

Жыл бұрын

It will come out in disclosures soon and those in the patriot/truth community know this, but it wasn't an ice berg. JP Morgan (banker) wanted the Astor millionaire dead and there was a bomb on board. JP Morgan was cabal/illuminati/deep state/globalist elite - and you will know what I mean by that very soon.

@robertwoodworth7819

Жыл бұрын

Amazing

@yupp_harish3936

Жыл бұрын

ys

@melianna999

11 ай бұрын

When after while he learn that boats were for women and children only.

It’s crazy what Frank Prentice went through. He was on the stern of the ship as she went down during her final plunge. He went into that horrifically cold water. And he survived. An amazing man

@suzanna5764

Жыл бұрын

Yyy

@paulataylor8608

Жыл бұрын

I must say my Danish grandmother missed taking the Titanic when it sank on MY birthday (April 1953) and their ship passed over where the Titanic sunk a few days later. If she had been on the ship, none of us would be here, y kids and grandkids, my sister and her family!

@pokerkramer1240

Жыл бұрын

And a great war veteran too. Badass as it gets.

@lornalong6468

Жыл бұрын

I thought that the Director Cameron's version of Titanic where they jumped off the stern was pure Hollywood fiction. To think of someone actually living that experience....horrifying. Yes,I do think Mrs Clark saved his life with her coat

@abbycross90210

11 ай бұрын

Pretty understandable why he has some fairly stark PTSD from that experience.

I was always wondering why there were so many people reluctant to go on lifeboats but instead went back to their rooms, but I starting to really feel it now. Imagine you don't feel anything when it hit the iceberg, you are in a comfy warm room that you've been enjoying for 4 days and in the middle of the night they ask you to go out in the freezing cold on a tiny boat for almost no reason. The lights are still on, the room still warm, the bar is still open, the music still plays in the common spaces, the sea is calm and weather is clear, what could be even wrong? If i were there, I am pretty sure I would have waited a long time until I see something was really wrong before deciding to go. Even if you were in the first lifeboat, the reassuring feeling of safety wouldn't have hit until the very last few minutes when the Titanic broke in half and everyone fell into the water. Basically you'd be sitting on a tiny boat for 1-2hours in the dark, freezing your arse off without much food, supplies or space to move around and only thinking of going back to the ship for a whole hour until the last minute where you are glad you didn't

@fgghhhjjkhgd3665

10 ай бұрын

It was dumb they shoulda got on boat to survive stfuuuuuuuuuuu

@lunasim03

10 ай бұрын

food is the last they were thinking

@bavarois25

10 ай бұрын

True

@user-xq3jq3cf2f

10 ай бұрын

Well if you are in the middle of nowhere you should follow the instructions at least.

@jangles8061

10 ай бұрын

Same Jean. ❤

The man who said "for gods sakes let the women out"....bless his heart 🙏 whoever he was

@TheSaintFrenzy

10 ай бұрын

In 2023... What's a woman?

@goldman77700

3 ай бұрын

@@TheSaintFrenzy An animal species that went extinct last decade.

@JaydenBelieves

Ай бұрын

@@goldman77700fr tho😭

@theresedyer6319

Ай бұрын

It was Jack Dawson

@robdykes3659

25 күн бұрын

It must have been the start of toxic manhood!! you know taking charge in a dangerous situation, not thinking about men,s safety, only thinking about woman and children,s safety first, knowing death was coming but facing it anyway, and now in 2020 woman from the Ukraine leaving the country they were born in and leaving there mem behind to face certain death ,while they party hard in Sweden, yeah aren't woman wonderful

Man, the 1910's were one of the darkest decades in history! There was the Titanic tragedy in 1912, then World War 1 from 1914-18, then the extremely deadly Influenza Pandemic of 1918-19! So many historic but horrific events in the span of 10 years!

@kellogscornflakes2430

Жыл бұрын

And yet everyone thinks the 2020s have been bad

@Ade1892

Жыл бұрын

@@kellogscornflakes2430 the 2020s have only just begun. Let's hope this decade is not as dark as the 1910's but we have no way of knowing yet

@ThatFnafGirly

Жыл бұрын

2001 also bad..

@h3arty

Жыл бұрын

thanks, you just taught me something i didn't know!! i've never learned anything about the 1910s.. maybe it's time

@nikkicook7997

Жыл бұрын

Very good point

The third class people didn't even get a chance, so heartbreaking.

@thatloserkyle

2 жыл бұрын

Except jack, but hes special so

@matthewmcalister2165

2 жыл бұрын

25% survived so not all. 38% of first class and 59% second class died. So there was a correlation but not 1:1. Also, wasn’t the first lady 3rd class?

@nativeamerica-ho8go

2 жыл бұрын

@@matthewmcalister2165 75% of 3rd class is still insanely sad.

@carolheyen7249

2 жыл бұрын

This is not entirely true. In the movie, it shows locked gates to keep third class down. This has been disproven by third class survivor witness statements. There were gates and usually a gate keeper but they were never locked. They were more of a psychological barrier to keep the steerage passengers from the first and second class decks because of any hidden diseases that could be spread. This used to be common practice and helped stop diseases from spreading around the world. There were one or two instances of a gate keeper trying to hold third class passengers back but they rushed past with relative ease. Many of the people who died either didn’t believe that the ship was going to sink or refused to leave their husbands. Lots of videos on YT to back up what I am saying.

@ayoutubecommenter1827

2 жыл бұрын

Sucks to suck

Frank Prentice the third man, I just looked him up and he died around three years after this interview. His birthday was February 17th 1889. My birthday is February 17th 1988. Crazy

@tonybuc67

2 ай бұрын

Amazing man!! 93 years old when he died. 23 yrs old when he survived the Titanic sinking on April 12, 1912. He lived another 70 years with this trauma. God bless him and all the survivors souls as well as those that died.

@oneshotofvodkaa3973

18 күн бұрын

My birthday is Feb 17 too 😮

The musicians deserve a posthumous award for sacrificing their lives in order to try and keep people calm. It breaks my heart when I watch the film and see them. Fascinating to hear these first hand accounts.

@smithfield06

Жыл бұрын

There is different forms of heroism, what the musicians did to try and calm the passengers is nothing short of amazing. Fascinating interviews

@Trevorjennings679

Жыл бұрын

Hello Elaine, how are you doing today, hope you’re fine and safe from the Virus??

@treasure2behold282

Жыл бұрын

I agree.

@nschlaak

10 ай бұрын

In response to your comment on the musicians on the Titanic, were you aware that their uniforms had been given to them on credit? After the shop didn't receive their promised payments they billed the widows and the families of the musicians. It took a while but eventually the shop retracted their demand for restitution. Accounts only see numbers and seldom see the whole picture.

@elaineb4490

10 ай бұрын

@@nschlaak yes I was aware of this as it was on a UK documentary a couple of years ago. Humans never cease to disgust me at the treatment of others and their suffering. I wish more people had empathy and understanding and then the world might be a better place,

This is why the highest respect should be shown towards the elderly. We do not know what life they have experienced....they were once young and free spirited and have survived disasters like this, still showing grace and empathy years later.

@joycegibbs5267

Жыл бұрын

they has a lot less than we did. They just had to get on with it !!

@blondie9422

Жыл бұрын

Agreed ❤

@edub9930

Жыл бұрын

Imagine walking past him & having no idea what he had seen, nay, lived!

@elmo2738

10 ай бұрын

Yes and no , most of them are racists

@yourfavouritenarcissist

10 ай бұрын

@@joycegibbs5267 Now they have a lot more than we do, younger generations will never afford a home and countries are going through rental crisis

R.I.P. Frank Winnold Prentice (1889-1982)

@Smwilll6100

Жыл бұрын

May God be with you 🙏

That man's tale of what he went through was the most authentic of anything I've ever heard of what actually happened. My heart breaks for him ,he could never get over it.Totally incredible 💔

@iveywebb

Жыл бұрын

I agree

@melianna999

11 ай бұрын

Survivors guilt.

@rhondabitler5474

11 ай бұрын

He had the survivor count wrong. Understandable do to the trauma.

The last Gentleman has a rather amazing story. He helped a lady onto a lifeboat, and then later she reached out to help him when he went overboard.

That man, F.W. Prentice, is incredible. To recount such a traumatic event as calmly and as eloquently as he did in this interview. To say nothing of his heroic actions during the actual disaster - carrying out his duties with stoic professionalism - amazing. A true hero.

@taxpayer6079

Жыл бұрын

The First Lady speaking is incredibly dumb.

@patrickburns4821

10 ай бұрын

Poor man he had ptsd for the rest of his life....waking up probably screaming trying to save people in his sleep

@__tyrone_

10 ай бұрын

Such a fine and poised gentleman

@Drew791

7 ай бұрын

I’ve watched every interview I could find of his on KZread. He seemed like such a genuinely nice and caring person. I felt so bad when he said he’ll probably have another nightmare later that night after recounting the story.

@krumarcrumar2654

5 ай бұрын

He was younger then.

My dad worked with a man at NCR in Dayton, Ohio, whose sister was on the Titanic and had survived. The man said she “lost her mind” afterward and was never the same the rest of her life…

@titanicfilmsbymark

2 жыл бұрын

That is so sad, how do you recover from such a thing.

@Jay-vr9ir

2 жыл бұрын

For a good reason .

@florance333

2 жыл бұрын

Of course, I'm sure everyone had PTSD but at the time it wasn't as well recognized as now

@stefansnellgrove

2 жыл бұрын

That’s so sad how old was she when it happened

@eperon

2 жыл бұрын

@@stefansnellgrove I believe she was a young woman in her 20s….

The last gentleman moved me literally to tears. I usually don’t get too emotional while hearing things like this, but it was too real. The fact that decades after the sinking he’s still being haunted by nightmares says a lot about the horror of that night.

The last interview with Frank Winnold Prentice was compelling. I watched it twice. Some of the comments were way off base and defamatory. This is a rare gentleman who did his best and wound up surviving a tragedy. He went on to serve on other ships. He was highly regarded within the “titanic society” of survivors. He was a a humble hero.

@LisaNix2

Жыл бұрын

❤this channel should have given this mans name- it’s a shame we see these interviews without their names, it’s a sign of respect to know their names. Thank you for saying who he was

@leighgreen9059

10 ай бұрын

God bless him

That man at the end so visibly haunted all those years later, so sad.

@franklinstephen3268

Жыл бұрын

Hi 👋 how are you doing?

If the Titanic went down today, and survivors were interviewed, they certainly wouldn't be as calm and distinguished as these folks. My hat is off to them and their fortitude. We can certainly all learn a lesson from them.

@titanicfilmsbymark

Жыл бұрын

I completely agree with you

@firenze5555

Жыл бұрын

There are still people with manners like that, it's just that our modern media doesn't give them any exposure - the media likes to cover the drama queens.

@honeybadger713

Жыл бұрын

It was so good to hear how distinguished and articulate they were with out one time hearing any of them say “ You know “ or “ You know what I mean “ or “ Man , that was …..”. They just told it as it was and their words flowed with such a mild respectable manner ,but was chilling at the same time . What a traumatic event they had to go through and re live it through the rest of their lives and in their dreams. May they all RIP 🙏

@honeybadger713

Жыл бұрын

@@titanicfilmsbymark thx for posting and showing us these peoples stories 😊

@chouyi7591

Жыл бұрын

weird..

Just an outstanding and regal Englishman recounting his experience with clarity and humility

I don't get the first woman's mindset... 16 years old at the time, she said she saw the Titanic sink, but didn't relize it was so bad till she got to NY... "I thought that was part of the trip"...Oh, i thought that's a pretty hard way to get here." She watched the world biggest ship sink into the ocean, and thought like that' s a normal part of the trip.

@Earthtime3978

5 ай бұрын

Yeah, that was odd as hell.

@theaprilfool1109

5 ай бұрын

Maybe she was in denial, a very very very odd form of denial of the terrible tragedy she was involved in

@barbaracameron8292

4 ай бұрын

Totally weird.

@jamesdellaneve9005

4 ай бұрын

If she was from a tiny village, she probably never saw a big ship. She was probably naive about all aspects of life.

@elizabethbrown8833

3 ай бұрын

It's kind of bizarre. was she trafficked ? 🙄

That English guy, such a poignant story, he must have been one of the very few who fell into the water and survived. The sits next to Mrs Clarke who he pursuaded into a lifeboat. Powerful, just shows how truth is indeed stranger than fiction.

@Jared7873

Жыл бұрын

Poor Mrs. Clark. I hope she had a good life after her tragic honeymoon.

The old man is so casual about a brutal survival. It's almost unreal to listen to him describe everything. In fact, I probably never would have believed him if there weren't any documentaries on titanic. What a cool old man

@redpandaproductionaah3753

2 жыл бұрын

Fr,he was so calm,but i think the moment he told us about the woman who put on a coat on him on the lifeboat,his expression almost gonna cry

@thescrutineer7022

2 жыл бұрын

There was no self pitying, no self- entitlement, no giving in. That's what made these people's generation, they just got on with it with what they've got, not wanting anymore just doing what they can. Hard times made stronger people.

@nlcrme

2 жыл бұрын

@@thescrutineer7022 Absolutely, well said indeed!

@thescrutineer7022

2 жыл бұрын

@@nlcrme Thank you!

@florance333

2 жыл бұрын

@@thescrutineer7022 there's nothing strong about suppressing emotions associated with trauma, but unfortunately they lived in a time when it was expected and mental health was not a priority

Marvelous interviews, so fascinating. Another story I read, one passenger, 50-year old Ann Elizabeth Isham, was said to have visited her Great Dane in the ship’s kennels daily (there were 12 dogs on the Titanic, only three survived). At one point, Isham was seated in a lifeboat, but when told that her dog was too large to join her, she exited the boat. Her body was found several days later, clutching onto her dog in the icy waters. That's true devotion. RIP, all who perished that cold April morning, man and beast.

@retriever19golden55

Жыл бұрын

Ann Isham has been my absolute hero ever since I read about her some years ago.

@whimsygrove9971

Жыл бұрын

Aw that poor woman. Poor doggy!

@cheryl5994

Жыл бұрын

I WOULD HAVE DONE THE SAME FOR MY CATS. I WAS UNAWARE OF ANY ANIMALS ON BOARD, IT'S MIRACULOUS HOW THE 3 SURVIVED, IT'S HEARTBREAKING TO TRY & PICTURE THAT. HOW COULD THEY REFUSE THAT POOR DOG THOUGH, THEIR SIZE NO BIGGER THAN A HUMAN. I KNOW I WOULDN'T HAVE HAD THE HEART TO LET THE DOGS DROWN.

@mehmetokay7073

Жыл бұрын

Passengers on the German liner Bremen, westbound to New York, which transited the debris field a few days after the shipwreck, reported seeing the body of a woman in the water with her arms around the body of a large dog 🐕

@treasure2behold282

Жыл бұрын

Another story that could have been part of the movie, and the one including the pastor.

The 16 year old thought it was a normal voyage when she got into the life boat, didn't realize what had happened until she reached America. "Did you see the ship sink?" "Yes." 🤔

@idek909

10 ай бұрын

I think because she had the belief the ship was unskinkable. could be cognitive dissonance, shock, disbelief. Sometimes thats how people react to trauma. :/

@mendayalanters5222

10 ай бұрын

Probably in denial, either that or she was just plain stupid.

@ElNiNjA246

10 ай бұрын

Yeah wtf is wrong with her

@julietteyork6293

10 ай бұрын

I couldn’t believe my ears when she said that. I have to wonder if she was developmentally (cognitively) impaired.

@TheodoreJudah

9 ай бұрын

Proof teenagers can be clueless.

The old guy at the end.... Wow! I can't imagine what it was like for them all to live with those memories, and then have to go through two wars. Strong people! Amazing.

@joycegibbs5267

Жыл бұрын

makes me cry when you see the idiots we have now !!

It’s terrible to think how many more lives could have been saved if they put more people on the lifeboats.

@florance333

2 жыл бұрын

There were many things that could've been done differently, after this tragedy many marine rules and protocols were updated.

@PetrolPatrol

2 жыл бұрын

@@florance333 It seems unfair to say, but something like this was going to have to happen to make us actually see what devastation is caused with emboldened recklessness. Even though we still see a lot of over confidence, this is a stark reminder.

@KayInMaine

2 жыл бұрын

Many believed on the Titanic that it would not sink and all on board who didn't make it into a lifeboat would be fine. They all felt they would be reunited in NY. Ugh. So awful.

@dancingtrout6719

2 жыл бұрын

@@PetrolPatrol i lov your name lolzz

@cecilias_shorts

Жыл бұрын

There wasn't enough life boats for them all...it was supposed to be unsinkable so they thought they wouldn't need them

All three of their stories are amazing but especially the man's story. Incredible that he was plucked from the water and that he found himself in the same lifeboat as the lady he saved. If he hadn't saved her he might not have survived.

Mr. Prentice made you feel the tragedy. His statement that yes, he was still having nightmares about it after all those years was very touching. It must have been truly horrific to see the stern high up in the air and then to see the ship sink out of sight forever. "And then she slipped away" were his words. He had great dignity. The wristwatch which was stopped at 2:20 am was a treasured keepsake. I hope his family still has it.

Even to these people who had survived the tragedy of the Titanic, and in their old age, it remained sealed in their memory that accident on April 14-15, 1912.

@titanicfilmsbymark

2 жыл бұрын

To think of what they went through

@nikolinaradecic8807

2 жыл бұрын

@@titanicfilmsbymark Yes, it was the worst thing they could have experienced. It was the worst maritime accident in history.

@evil1by1

2 жыл бұрын

They clearly have PTSD and not surprisingly

@illuminatiking656

2 жыл бұрын

@@nikolinaradecic8807 theres more brutal accidents cuh

@SisterGertrude842

2 жыл бұрын

@@illuminatiking656 now there are, but back in 1912 that was the absolute worse one they could have been on so it would have traumatized them seeing their friends and family die.

This is amazing- how can anyone have lived through such a disaster and think it was routine??

@titanicfilmsbymark

2 жыл бұрын

It is completely amazing

@efthappinessandlove6785

2 жыл бұрын

I wonder if the fact that the Titanic was presented as "Unsinkable" may have somehow lowered the survival instinct. The two ladies at the beginning, say they have not made themselves count of the real danger. The crew was cheerful. They were probably thinking of a breakdown. Maybe that's why they didn't worry / alarm right away. This, and many other reasons (for example the few lifeboats on the ship), may have been the cause of death for many people. They didn't think the ship could actually sink. What an absurd tragedy. It is very very sad :(

@yvonnezkea

2 жыл бұрын

@@efthappinessandlove6785 Yes, but those who were drowning or left on the ship would have been screaming and struggling... It's quite stunning to think that even having gone through all that, the 1st lady didn't think it was serious until they reached land. :'/

@chriswhite4999

2 жыл бұрын

@@yvonnezkea she might have just been a ding-bat, lol

@cynthiaking406

2 жыл бұрын

Denial is powerful and very protective to one’s psyche

I tear up when I hear Mr Prentice talk about the newlywed lady Mrs Clarke, he got her onto a boat thereby saving her life and then she saved his by wrapping him up in her coat when he ended up frozen on her lifeboat - as he said - by the grace of God

@Godwinpounds4333

Жыл бұрын

Hello 👋how are you doing?

I’m really struggling to understand how the first woman didn’t understand that there was any danger or anything wrong, and that this was just part of the journey. She says she saw the ship sink, and many first hand accounts describe the sound of the sinking to be full of extremely loud boilers exploding, metal creaking, people screaming, crying, wailing. She wasn’t a toddler, she was 16. How could you think that was just part of the journey for them to sink a ship full of people while everyone around you is wailing and crying.

@hayes2232

10 ай бұрын

The only way I can make sense of it is that she was young and probably felt like the main character, like a lot of us did when we were young, and thought everything around her was for show. It makes her pretty self-centered but a wealthy 16 year old girl who was probably hyped up on fairy tales may have processed it in that way.

@VBN59Z

10 ай бұрын

@@hayes2232 that has got to be the most ridiculous thing I have ever heard in my life… and I once, sat through a trump speech, in it’s entirety

@baby_wit_tha_cakes

10 ай бұрын

⁠@@hayes2232she was not a wealthy 16 year old girl. She says that she was a steerage passenger (third class)

@hayes2232

10 ай бұрын

Why are yall so pressed?? I'm trying to make sense of something that doesn't have much logic behind it. Calm your tits

@mendayalanters5222

10 ай бұрын

I think it’s because she was third class, they were being told everything would be alright as she stated. So she must have thought it was normal if the crew were telling them that. Don’t think the crew wanted to start a riot and tell the third class everything wrong. I think many people from all classes were just more calm in the initial part because how were they supposed to know there weren’t enough lifeboats, and of course first class probably barely seem bothered, after all they probably thought they’d be the first ones saved anyways. But I’ll just stick with denial..well either that or she was plain stupid for a 16 yr old.

I've seen several Titanic survivor interviews, but I never saw this one. The old crewman spoke in such a detached way. I could hear the pain in his voice. Especially when he said he'd probably have another nightmare that night. After watching Old Rose in Cameron's film, Titanic describe her rescue from the water, it was amazing to hear a real-life survivor describe his own rescue. I got the feeling he'd been having nightmares since the sinking. No doubt many other people in the boats did as well.

@ko7577

Жыл бұрын

Yeah it's such a stark contrast to Cameron's fictional world. Rose probably wouldn't have gone to bed smiling thinking about a man she'd known four days. She'd have gone to bed clutching her chest remembering the loud cries of 1,500 people dying all at once.

I'm a tad confused that the 1st lady didn't realise the severity of what had happened until she'd reached New York. But, she had said she'd watched the ship sink and she must have heard the distraught wives and mothers onboard the rescue ship as well as copious amount of conversations I'd imagine. I'm aware shock can do horrendous things to your mindset, perhaps denial was how it affected her.

@titanicfilmsbymark

2 жыл бұрын

Very true

@angelamacakelly7706

2 жыл бұрын

@@titanicfilmsbymark The mind can play awful tricks on us, especially with something as horrific and tragic as what she had to endure, who knows the thoughts of these poor souls. I find it all very disturbing and nightmarish to say the least.

@pietropes1322

2 жыл бұрын

Coping mechanism, the brain does strange stuff under extreme stress.

@angr3819

2 жыл бұрын

@@titanicfilmsbymark Shock. She was very young.

@Robotchickjenn

2 жыл бұрын

It took me a whole lot of scrolling but alas, I found the other person wondering this. Surprised it's not higher because this literally makes no sense to me.

The man story brought me chills.. he said “i’ll probably have another nightmare about it” whew 🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺

:( The last guy's testimony. I can only imagine the nightmares he must have had. But when he said "thank god he didn't hit anything" when he jumped into the water and said "there were bodies everywhere".... That's incredibly haunting and devasting to hear. Horrible incident and so sad.

You know, you keep hearing about this dissaster, about the lives lost, about the tragedy and all, but it's never until you see the faces of those who were there that the reality of the whole thing sets in. When the victims gets a name and a face, it suddenly becomes so much more real.

@natesullivanw24

2 жыл бұрын

I work in news and never mind covering shootings and accidents and stuff. But when we have to talk to loved ones and you realize it’s a person. That gets me

@jakeplumber1373

2 жыл бұрын

Trying telling that to the family members of the faceless squirrels that were massacred in 1934.

@Devs999

2 жыл бұрын

It's truly amazing. I love listening to their stories and their personalities. To us, we see a number of indistinguishable people with no faces or personalities. We see those who survived. Then again, we almost never see the faces of those who drowned in the waters with the final thought of how their family is doing

@parksyist

Жыл бұрын

Cos of the movie people often forget it was a real event

@aliarodriguez2024

Жыл бұрын

Totally … absolutely heartbreaking 💔

I remember reading in National Geographic about the man who went down to where the dogs were housed to be with them and comfort them as the ship went down. Bless him. I'd have done the same.

@manda-om9ls

Жыл бұрын

that breaks my heart

@VERIFIED_COMMENT

Жыл бұрын

😭😭😭😭😭😭

@cathydorr703

Жыл бұрын

I didn't know that. I hope he was able to calm there fear and stay with them to the end.

@jessicablum4096

Жыл бұрын

I'd let them out...I would be so distraught..I'd die too

@Sukijopa

Жыл бұрын

@@jessicablum4096 He did die with them. Most of the men on board went down with the ship. Apparently people who were saved reported that is what he went to do before they departed on the life boats.

These actual interviews are invaluable. I can't believe they were not more well known and replayed. I had never seen these when growing up learning about the Titanic. Absolutely amazing to see and hear real survivors!

The first woman.. she was 16 but did not know it was bad? That it was normal to have such a trip? I don't understand her at all...

@nea415

14 күн бұрын

Same. I’m just as confused as she clearly was

The Mrs Clark the old guy describes is Virginia Estelle Clark, a first class passenger who had cut short a honeymoon in France with her husband Walter Clark to get home for their sons birthday. She remarried and died in 1958 aged 73.

@Smwilll6100

Жыл бұрын

God bless her 🙏

The first lady interviewed said she thought getting on the life boat was part of her de-boarding the ship and had no idea until she arrived in New York City on the life boat. Then, she said she saw the Titanic sinking. On top of that, she heard hundreds of people screaming in the water and the agony of people rushing to get on life boats and she STILL had no idea what was going on as a grown 16 year old. She must have been the dumbest teenager of all time to not notice any danger until reaching land. LOL.

@carterhalbrooks8091

10 ай бұрын

I simply don't understand what she was or is thinking

@carterhalbrooks8091

10 ай бұрын

Nothing she says makes any sense. Especially from steerage. I can imagine a totally privileged and entitled girl from the elite first class totally enclosed within her wealthy family and crew members taking extreme efforts to blind them to the horror but still when you hear thousands of screams and bodies in the water and 500 feet of iron in the air as it sinks, something is very wrong with her maybe deeply psychologically

@ericwatts6291

10 ай бұрын

I definitely thought it was odd at first as well. It was 2am, waking up to chaos on that scale had to be unimaginable. I'm sure she was having a hard time processing and was in shock.

@xx_yungbeener_xx

10 ай бұрын

she could've been in shock

@khkgpg

10 ай бұрын

​@xx_yungbeener_xx2804 i think at this point of her interview she wouls be unshocked and realize there was something happening...

The last man makes me so sad to listen to😢 I hope he had a good life

Amazing interviews from actual survivors. Such history. The old man is humble and very much a gentleman and my heart ached for him as he still obviously gets effected all those decades later

@Reallybarb1234

Жыл бұрын

⁴⁴and 6

@FrankiesMarket

Жыл бұрын

Guess he can't help but feeling humble at surviving while so many others perished. A close brush with death will change your outlook on life.

@SJ-zo3lz

10 ай бұрын

But can't believe the lady who spoke first here actually realised what happened only when she reached the US!! What did she make out of the long minutes of shrieks by desparate humans who couldn't be saved while she was in the boat? And she was 16 going on 17! Like seriously?!!! Did she pass out in the boat or where ladies of the time that dumb?!! Or is it her mind deceiving her to overcome the absolute shock of what happened before her eyes and ears?!!?

The old guy at the end tells his story with such dignity.

@Smwilll6100

Жыл бұрын

Dignity is not seen much in this day and age. God bless that older gentleman who kept the watch almost like a memorial to those who lost their lives. I have heard drowning is rather painless, am I incorrect? I heard it was similar to going to sleep

@doinggreat9197

Жыл бұрын

@@Smwilll6100 I think most victims died of hypothermia and it's effects rather than water in their lungs. The water of between 28 and 32 degrees Fahrenheit would have frozen them to death literally.

Watching this in 2024. I’ve always been obsessed with Titanic and the people aboard. I never mentioned this to my son age 7. All of a sudden he started obsessing over Titanic about a year ago after finding books in his school library. ❤️

@8ballhemeloid

Ай бұрын

What's the obsession with it??..why??

I’m so surprised about how long it toke them to realize how serious the situation was. Of course being on a brand new ship that was said to be unsinkable has something to do with it.

@Warriorcats64

2 жыл бұрын

I guess you haven't been on a boat or had sea legs. Those things move side to side, up and down. Not to mention the actual hit was so far forward and the crew did a job keeping the lights on. Unless you see the water coming in, there really isn't much reason to worry in such a case.

@8830wjs

2 жыл бұрын

Well that and the crew acting as if nothing was wrong as to not raise panic, was a good reason people didn't realize anything was wrong right away.

@hansmahr8627

2 жыл бұрын

Also, even some of the crew didn't know how serious it was. There was one crew member who called the bridge about an hour before the ship went down, asking why he had just seen a life boat pass by. The captain did a pretty bad job informing the crew members.

@kellogscornflakes2430

Жыл бұрын

It was quite late at night a lot of them had been woken straight out of bed. It’s similar to when you get woken up by your parents out of deep sleep and you feel very confused and think you’re still dreaming. I feel for younger survivors of the ship it would’ve made it harder to remember memories properly.

@davidalexhughes

Жыл бұрын

Find it hard to believe the old chap ended up in the same lifeboat as he helped Mrs Clark into,after falling into the water. It must have been chaotic and that is one hell of a coincidence. Did the chap definitely fall into the water or did he get into a lifeboat whilst on the ship? I guess we’ll never know.

That older gentleman's story is amazing and heartbreaking.

The musicians who played until the end were absolutely amazing. I always thought that was bad ass. 3 of them survived.

The old man has PTSD from that. He describes going into nightmares perfectly and the pause and lost look in his eyes at the end.😢

honestly heartbreaking, most survivor witnesses say they didnt feel any danger. imagine staying in your cabin not feeling any danger and you just see water creeping into your room

It’s really a miracle that anyone actually survived that frozen water for any amount of time.

@VICTORERIKA

Жыл бұрын

More people than you think went into to the water and got out alive

@dbj1852

10 ай бұрын

⁠I believe I read only 6 people survived who landed in the water the temperatures were so cold that you would Have died in minutes l.

@spoons250

10 ай бұрын

@@dbj1852 There were more like 80. The 6 is a myth that was cemented by the Cameron film.

Never too old for nightmares like he said at the very end of the video. PTSD doesn't have an age limit.

The last story really gave me chills. He said by the grace of God, he found a life boat. May those people continue to rest in heaven❤

You know I don’t think any survivor could deny nightmares. Hearing all the screaming at first then the silence must have been the spine chilling reality. God Bless them all. ❤

At the end, guy says; it all comes round again. Makes a face like, he can still vividly hear and see his memories of that night. He stared like he was right back there on the lifeboat. And think he been living with it his entire life. Gosh.

@Smwilll6100

Жыл бұрын

Tragic yet so dignified

The Musicians were the greatest calibre of Compassionate Gentlemen. Their story and legacy truly is an immortal display of true humanity and kindness. The purity of their souls lives in a special place in my heart. Such kind and beautiful people

@_munkykok_

10 ай бұрын

💜

The elderly gentleman was right to be interviewed, what a marvelous escape he made. I think the ship could've pulled him down with it just as well, but he found a boat and got away with his dear life. Thanks to whoever recorded and uploaded this.

I can't help but wonder what happened to Mrs. Clark after all this happened. Bless her heart. I guess her husband was never found. So very sad

@titanicfilmsbymark

2 жыл бұрын

That is very sad

@robertandhollyscorpiofan2697

2 жыл бұрын

I know google isn’t the most reliable source, but by google, only 340 bodies were recovered. Of all the bodies, depending on the amount of decomposition, they were wrapped in a white sheet and buried at sea.

So interesting listening to the survivors of the Titanic. First time for me to hear these testimonials from these survivors. Glad we still have their testimonials. Had to be hard for husbands to leave their families and vice versa.

@angelamacakelly7706

2 жыл бұрын

Doesn't bare thinking about

@tula1433

2 жыл бұрын

I say the next time a ship sinks we leave all the radical feminists on the ship to prove how equal they are to men ! Who’s with me!

@anotherkookstan8459

2 жыл бұрын

@@tula1433 the only women that would be scrambling to the ship like fragile selfless assholes would be you. Unlike feminist who believe they are capable of helping others out instead of acting meek and unable. Why do men have to be the only hero’s in history? You don’t think many women let other women with children take their places? Why would you assume that women aren’t courageous and selfless?

@kickasses2121

2 жыл бұрын

kzread.info/dash/bejne/jG2srZeQk6S4mMo.html Today I saw this she explains perfectly and her voice you would like to listen more

@wyomingadventures

Жыл бұрын

@@TheDelorean3 yeah it is. ❤️😘

It’s so eerie that he dropped into the water around 2:00 but his watch stopped at 2:20, the time the Titanic sank. These are incredible stories.

What a brave courageous elderly man!!!

The first person was 16 and thought that the trip was perfectly normal. That is so unbelievable. I don't want to call her stupid but its crazy how she could be that old and not be aware how dire the situation was

@samumoth

Жыл бұрын

I have to be honest, when she responded with that strange statement, my immediate reaction was to wonder whether she was simple-minded - mentally challenged! No matter one’s age - and she was 16 at the time - not a young child, or how sheltered her background, how is it possible to watch a ship sink with over a 1,000 people dying and screaming in the water around you and think it normal! Nevertheless, on the positive side, the lady’s to say the least -odd reaction must have spared her from a world of mental torment over the ensuing years.

@carolwheeler9979

Жыл бұрын

She may have been in denial during the event

@joycegibbs5267

Жыл бұрын

they were told the thing was unsinkable. They weren’t stupid at all.

@tomben6180

Жыл бұрын

This was before the Information Age, she was told the ship was unsinkable and that’s all the information they had access to. The impact wasn’t particularly noticeable and for a while it didn’t seem the ship was sinking.

@Smwilll6100

Жыл бұрын

And didn't she say she saw it sink? Imagine what trauma the mind goes through from that. Be easy to lose your mind being a survivor. Hearing the band playing then silence. The horror of knowing all those who died totally aware of their doom. Breaks my heart. I don't do ships, boats, swimming, always a deep seated fear of that. God bless them all

9:22 This is probably the moment when the ship broke in two.

@markg999

2 жыл бұрын

Very positive that's what that was.

I loved listening to Mr Prentice. I felt his pain during this interview. So heartbreaking seeing so many people dying and nothing you could do to save them. RIP to all the victims.

@doctorslayer2106

5 ай бұрын

I can't comprehend and imagine those survivors in the lifeboats hearing all those screams in the sea by all people. Just Imagine how Traumatizing it was for them. Just Imagine the agony of those poor souls.

I could swear the old man looks like Douglas Fairbanks. What a kind gentleman. He saved a life and that life saved his. What an terribly, amazing experience. Glad he made it.

The last survivor who was interviewed said that talking about it gives him nightmares even after all that time. I can relate to that because I still have lots of dreams about working in the WTC after all this time. Never had a nightmare, nothing scary, I just keep dream about working there, riding the elevators as if nothing ever happened. Makes me wonder if there really are parallel universes.

@calikush4

Жыл бұрын

There are !

@hamptom11

Жыл бұрын

Me too. 2 etc guy carpenter and co. Lost 108 co workers. I survived because I had resigned after giving birth to my daughter in 1999

@alexvarnado530

Жыл бұрын

How can you relate? Did you work in the wtc?

@TheraP2014

Жыл бұрын

@@alexvarnado530 Yes. PANYNJ

@susanyonkman2718

Жыл бұрын

I’m so sorry.

Lots of PTSD was thrust on most survivors. Some seem detached from the seriousness of the issue and it may be because of the trauma. It’s wonderful that we still have access to these remarkable survivors describing their views of what happened when the Titanic hit the iceberg, boarding the lifeboats and watching the ship sink. I would have been terrified at the events at hand. Thanks for sharing.

@mbsissef8815

Жыл бұрын

Thats the only thing i could think of as the first lady said she didn't knew it had any danger going on and thought it was all part of the trip but saw the ship sinking lol how could she not know something was happening? Trauma can do that.

@Iiwii11

Жыл бұрын

People didn’t think of everything in terms of trauma in those days. People just got through things. Being obsessed with trauma is a thoroughly modern notion.

@lw3646

Жыл бұрын

Some of them didn't talk about it for 40 plus years, even their families didn't know. You can't help but think today it would be different, people today love to pubically wallow in their sorrows on TV and Social Media over really minor things. Saw a story the other day about a man who's in the papers that he's had to take time off work for stress over the cost of plastic bags in the shops.

@Iiwii11

Жыл бұрын

@@lw3646 The pendulum has swung way too far.

@Marklennon

Жыл бұрын

@@Iiwii11 it’ll come back around, might be a minute, but it’ll be back

Beautiful & moving: the best 2 stories were the woman who found a baby and saved him or her on her way out, and the man at the end of the video who saved a woman and she saved him back on the boat, and his watch frozen on the time the Titanic drowned. Wow! No wonder James Cameron could build an Oscar winning plot around this incident.

That older guy at the end was much more convincing than the others were. Can't even imagine what they went thru that night, seeing all the dead bodies floating around, watching a ship disappear then having to wait not knowing... no wonder he has nightmares.

The old guy is Frank Winnold Prentice who lived till 93 and died in May 1982.

That last man was awesome. ❤️

Old man made me cry. So glad he was saved and so sad for the rest of them. 😪 🙏🏽 God rest their souls.

You can see it in the eyes of the survivors!!! The pain they bear, their helplessness about not being able to save more people 😢. Very sad indeed.

That older brit man is an amazing person, a hero in my book, thankfully he saved Mrs Clark's life, so she could save his.

I'm so glad to have these remembrances recorded from the survivors. None of us can even imagine the horror they went through and saw.

Wait a second. That first woman didn’t think it was a serious situation watching the boat sink and seeing all these people screaming and dying?? That is the strangest thing I’ve heard

@harvesttable77

3 ай бұрын

Sounds like she was in shock.

@JohnMartin-oh6bf

3 ай бұрын

Yeah…was thinking the same.

These interviews just tore at my heart. The man recollections were so painful to hear. You can feel the heartbreak of his words. Even though he didn’t mention it you get the sense of the guilt and grief he feeling. I hope that someone told him often,” It was for you to save everyone. You done all that you could the rest was up to God. We each come with and expiration date to which no one knows who, what, when, how nor why. I know what it’s like to live with survivors guilt. The nightmare comes when you least expect them. You try to tell yourself over and over again that you done all that you could do. It’s nice to hear it from someone else.

@accordian6ty

10 ай бұрын

Hope ur doing ok the courageous are those who live on with the trauma , have a little cry and gentleness to heal oneself when the trigger happens . Kind regards 🙏😘

These are also a wonderful time capsule of these gallant survivors, that have gone silent over the decades, treasure these voices, their memory shall live on forever, long after we, ourselves will fall silent. Take care, and all the best.

@titanicfilmsbymark

2 жыл бұрын

Amen Chris

@Smwilll6100

Жыл бұрын

God bless them all, survivors and those lost

I never realised that the first lifeboats were only half filled. They could’ve saved another 300 people, that makes it even more heartbreaking.

@suburbia2050

10 ай бұрын

Well because at the time people thought it was more risky to get winched all that way down into the dark cold Atlantic, they probably thought staying on deck to be rescued by a passing ship was a better bet in those minutes the boat was still stable.

The first woman is a century older than me. I was 16-17 in 2012 like she was in 1912 and I couldn’t imagine being in that situation at all let alone at that age. God bless her

The First Lady really just said “I thought it was part of the trip” bruhh wtf 🤦‍♂️😂

@mikeb.8945

10 ай бұрын

I was thinking the same thing 😂

@andrewdavis5181

3 ай бұрын

​@againstthedyingofthelight very well said. Sadly we see the lack of historical education in much of these comments

The interview with Frank Prentice, the steward, is one of my favorites of all filmed / recorded interviews.

All I can picture is that newlywed husband frantically searching for his wife. Even if he had a chance to escape he probably turned it down to find her. Heart wrenching. Although that gentlemen did the right thing trying to get her into the boat to safety.

To be in that ice cold water in the dark of night... hearing the screams, seeing the huge propeller, rutter, and bottom of that giant ship in the sky... then it all slips away under the surface of the ocean. Like it was never there.

@titanicfilmsbymark

10 ай бұрын

It's horrible. These people suffered for the rest of their days.

The musicians playing till the end brings tears into my eyes everytime

Its amazing that we have these interviews on tape and are on KZread!!! Seems like like Titanic happened so long ago.

@LG-ro5le

2 жыл бұрын

Because it did happen long ago, 1912? Were in 2022

@Bluemantopvids

2 жыл бұрын

@@LG-ro5le 110 years ago

@lesliehunter698

2 жыл бұрын

It makes me wonder of all the disasters that wasn’t documented.

@dano3952

Жыл бұрын

LOL

Incredible. The older gentleman is riveting. Replaying that fateful night over and over again. He must have had a degree of 'survivor's guilt' thinking about Mrs. Clark's husband and having to sit with her, knowing that Mr. Clark had perished. All those poor souls....Love, Light and Peace!