Welcome to day two of our conversation with Leanne, Renee Heber, and Andrea Jane's on a haunted history of invisible women.

Another thing I wanted to touch on here, and I want to go back to some of the stories, but I know there's some Titanic connection with you guys and the ghost of the Titanic tour.

Is that correct?

Oh, yeah.

I'm like quasi-obsessed with Titanic.

I thought I was obsessed.

And then I met actual Titanic obsessives.

And I was like, wow, you guys are in it to win it.

Oh, they're fantastic.

They're amazing.

I personally, it's funny, because I remember, like, people posting that photo in the Facebook group and freaking out and the people that were in defense of it were like, what, too soon?

And some people are like, yes. So it's that fine line again, right? The fine line. I find that story so haunting and so compelling. And like, yeah, I'm right there with James Cameron, man.

Like, I can't get enough Titanic.

And being New Yorkers, there's so many connections between the ship of dreams and our city.

And I'm just, put me firmly in the yes column there.

I will never get jaded or sick of that vessel and if you're in new york city you can you can sign up for a ghost of the titanic tour because

there there are there are titanic connections especially around in the spring um so uh it's

there are ghost stories that directly relate to people who, you know, spirits who

came to shore, even though their, their bodies were lost at sea.

And there's a great deal of, um, of lore about that.

And, uh, and it's just, you know, the, the haunting parallel that the Lusitania left from the same pier that the Titanic was supposed to come in from.

So you've got two wild ship stories that, you know, had ill-fated ends.

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