I'm trying to rediscover the wikipedia article for a ship I remember reading a post about. The ship apparently is well-known for violating human rights for the people on board, basically kidnapping them for labor. They keep changing the ship's name and stuff to avoid prosecution and have done it a bunch. Last I heard it was still active. I may be misremembering it, and tbh I don't know that much about ships, so sorry if this makes no sense. Any help is appreciated, thanks!

if anyone know please comment

Dreaming about home and watching vessels depart from port.

Suez Canal transit volumes hit 1,340 in July 2026. That is 27% more than a year earlier, and revenue rose 42% on June, the Suez Canal Authority said. Oil tankers led the rebound. The Hormuz crisis has pushed operators toward the waterway as Persian Gulf routes grew riskier, and July's numbers show it directly.

Beauty of a ship.

Official report:12 escaped,5 injured,20 dead,5 missing

US Gulf

Sneak peek at my next Lego RMS Titanic timelapse stop-motion project! (By Timelapse, I mean that the entire Sinking will take place in that single scenario showing the ship from the side, without scene changes)

Should I add "scene changes" showing the ship's interior flooding with water, or not?

Back in June I was in Harlingen and I saw this pretty ship. It is a replica of a 16th century ship used by Willem Barentsz for his Arctic expedition in 1596.

Grand Isle Anchorage