How Do 200,000-Ton Ships Enter the Ocean? 🤯🚢 #shorts

$2.50 an hour. That’s how much the crew aboard Carnival Cruises are paid to run cruise ships up, down and around the Australian coast. This is some of the worst exploitation we have ever seen. Carnival has three Australian “home port” ships – to support this fleet, Carnival flies workers in from poor countries, picks them up from the airport and puts them to work on short-term contracts. Crew aboard these ships are often working 300 hours per month, being paid as little as AUD $2.50 an hour. Not

Terrifying on Instagram: "On the morning of Tuesday, May 28, 2013, the tugboat Jascon-4 was performing a routine anchor-handling operation for the Chevron oil company approximately 20 nautical miles off the coast of Escravos, Nigeria. During the maneuver, the 90-foot vessel was struck by a powerful, unexpected wave that caused it to capsize and sink rapidly to the seabed approximately 100 feet (30 meters) below. Of the 12 crew members on board, 29-year-old cook Harrison Okene was in the bathroom