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This is a roosterteeth production.

Has it ever occurred to you that cruise ships have hidden morgues in the event of a fatality?

All aboard for a new episode of 30 Morbid Minutes.

This is the podcast where we cover topics of a morbid, macab, dark, and downright grisly nature.

I'm Elise Willems.

And I'm Jessica Vasami.

In 2009, 87-year-old Marian Schaefer and her son Bob embarked on a 114-night Holland-America Grand Voyage cruise around the world, which amounts to about three and a half months at sea, perfect for retirees and people with excess time on their hands.

Around 4 p.m., Bob checked on his elderly mother in her cabin, and found her to be napping.

At 6 p.m., Bob checked on her again, but this time he found his mother cold to the touch.

She had passed away.

And according to records, Marion Schaefer was pronounced clinically dead by the ship's physician at 7.15 p.m., likely due to cardiac arrest.

Bob dealt with a necessary paperwork and arranged for the cremation of his mother's body at a nearby

port. What he did next may surprise some. Bob stayed aboard the ship for the remainder of the cruise,

with the cremated remains of his mother in tow, said Bob Schaefer, I know she would

want me to go on. Well, our hearts will go on today on 30 morbid minutes because we are talking

about death on the high seas, specifically death as it happens on cruise ships.

Who! Jess, have you ever been on a cruise? I have not.

...