Is the truth behind the Sewol ferry incident a maritime burial? Did the officials' obstruction of the rescue efforts lead to the sinking of the ship and the death of 300 people?

Although disasters are something that none of us want to see, they are accidents that cannot be completely avoided. Especially when it comes to accidents and disasters involving students, it is even more heartbreaking. This is the case with the Sewol ferry disaster in South Korea. This incident ultimately led to the death of 296 people, and some even believe that it was a man-made disaster. Let's take a closer look at the truth below.

The Sewol ferry incident can be said to be one of the most significant accidents in South Korea. The incident occurred on April 16, 2014, when the Sewol ferry was carrying a total of 476 people departing from Incheon Port in South Korea. However, the Sewol ferry unexpectedly sank in the sea after departure, and the accident ultimately resulted in 296 deaths, 142 injuries, and eight people missing.

The sinking of the Sewol ferry initially appeared to be an accident, but the incident had many suspicious points. First of all, the ship had 44 life rafts, but only two of them could be inflated and floated. None of the other life rafts were able to be used, even though they should have been inspected and deemed qualified. Furthermore, it was a foggy day, and generally ships would not choose to sail under such conditions, but only the Sewol ferry departed on that day.

Furthermore, before the Sewol ferry departed, the captain on board was replaced at the last minute. What is even more eerie is that the day the Sewol ferry sank was exactly March 21, 1994, on the lunar calendar, which was the day of the death of former South Korean President Park Geun-hye's father. Park Geun-hye had a significant relationship with a South Korean cult, and the government intentionally delayed the rescue efforts during the critical time. Therefore, many people believe that this incident was a man-made cult ritual, and the sacrificed students were possibly "offerings".

This is not just a simple speculation or guesswork by the public. In fact, from many perspectives, it seems like a poisonous hand from the South Korean government collaborating with some kind of power, because at that time, the official search and rescue teams remained indifferent and even prevented civilian search and rescue efforts. It was not until the fourth day after the incident that civilian ships were successfully involved in the search and rescue, but by then the critical time had completely passed.

Moreover, there were still students who sent text messages for help during the sinking of the Sewol ferry. Survivors of the accident recalled that a poisonous gas had been released inside the cabin. Even Park Geun-hye had given a speech on this, saying that we should remember the noble sacrifice of these students. It is really difficult not to question the incident.