Hey, I'm Amara, host to Black Girl Gone at a true crime podcast.

For over four years and more than 200 episodes, I've been telling the stories of missing and murdered black women and girls, stories that are too often ignored.

These are real lives, real families, and real cases that deserve the spotlight.

If you're looking for true crime with heart, purpose, and a mission for justice, this is it.

Listen to Black Girl Gone on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcast.

Their stories matter, and I won't stop telling them. Welcome back to Tragic Hollywood.

And I'm Paige.

This week we're talking about the Titanic.

Not just as a historic disaster, but really as a lens into the human relationships that played out under pressure.

We're going to cover the facts, obviously the missed warnings of the icebergs, the systemic failures, but also the people who survived and those who didn't survive.

You know how when you're like growing up in school and there are like certain interests, right?

Like you have like the dinosaur boys and like the horse girls.

Natalie's shaking her head.

I fully believe as a middle millennial that there were Titanic girls.

That was an archetype of a millennial girl growing up because the fantastic 1997 film Titanic came out when we were like 10 years old, give or take, five years.

It was massively influential. One of my best friends was absolutely a Titanic girl.

And her 10th birthday was Titanic themed. Are you kidding me? It was so much fun. We made hats. We probably watched

Titanic because she's also a bit of a cinephile. And it kind of was girlhood. You loved Leonardo

DiCaprio. You loved Titanic and you like knew things about the Titanic. There was like a video game

that this best friend and I also

would play. She's been on the pod before. Some of you guys know my best friend, Melanie. So she was

totally like a Titanic girl. She had like a fake heart of the ocean necklace. And man,

...