Current:Home > FinanceTikTok Influencer Stuck on Disney Cruise During Hurricane Milton -FutureWise Finance
TikTok Influencer Stuck on Disney Cruise During Hurricane Milton
View
Date:2025-04-17 01:07:13
One TikToker is currently experiencing the least magical cruise on earth.
Influencer Myriam Estrella—who is known for her fitness and theme park content—shared she is currently stuck on a Disney Cruise Line ship in the direct path of Hurricane Milton, a category four hurricane expected to make landfall in Florida Oct. 9.
"Milton is forming in this area where we're at," Myriam told followers in an Oct. 8 TikTok update. "The captain is not really letting us know what's going on until a couple minutes before something happens."
And that extended to the ship's staff as well, as she explained that the captain was trying to avoid false information spreading and causing everyone on the ship to go "crazy."
"Basically, the captain is just not really saying much until minutes before it's about to happen," she continued, "which I understand, but also it's scary."
Myriam—who had noted that this was her first cruise—also shared that not only was the ship currently in Milton's path, but that her home is as well.
"So it's kind of like Milton's hitting us double whammy, which, of course, a man would do that," she joked. "F--k Milton. I'm saying this lightheartedly, but I have been panicking throughout the day."
She was particularly nervous about the hurricane hitting their hometown, as that is where her dogs currently are. Myriam explained in a previous video the pups had to be evacuated from the facility they were staying in, but luckily she had friends and plans in place to make sure they were OK.
As for why Myriam decided to take a cruise during a hurricane, she explained that prior to boarding the ship she checked with Disney, but that they weren't expecting Hurricane Milton to be so aggressive.
"They said everything's fine. And also the day of, I knew there was gonna be a storm, like, maybe category one hurricane," she added, "which we have gotten before, and it's mostly just windy with some rain. So I was worried, but not panicked. But this is category five, so things are a little different."
As for whether or not she'd take a cruise again? As Myriam noted, definitely not during hurricane season. "I have learned my lesson the hard way."
In her previous video, she explained that it had been an anxiety-filled trip, but was "definitely a cruise for the books" and she hoped that "in about, like, 55 years, we'll be able to look back at this and laugh."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (3)
Related
- Intel's stock did something it hasn't done since 2022
- Plant that makes you feel electrocuted and set on fire at the same time introduced to U.K. Poison Garden
- Nordstrom's Epic 70% Off Spring Sale Ends Today: Shop Deals From Madewell, Free People, Open Edit & More
- Young Activists At U.N. Climate Summit: 'We Are Not Drowning. We Are Fighting'
- DoorDash steps up driver ID checks after traffic safety complaints
- Intense monsoon rains lash Pakistan, with flooding and landslides blamed for at least 50 deaths
- COP26 sees pledges to transition to electric vehicles, but key countries are mum
- You Know You Want to Check Out Our Ranking of the OG Gossip Girl Couples, XOXO
- Meet first time Grammy nominee Charley Crockett
- Biden says he worries that cutting oil production too fast will hurt working people
Ranking
- Could Bill Belichick, Robert Kraft reunite? Maybe in Pro Football Hall of Fame's 2026 class
- This is what the world looks like if we pass the crucial 1.5-degree climate threshold
- In 2021, climate ambitions soared and crashed in the U.S. and around the world
- Carbon trading gets a green light from the U.N., and Brazil hopes to earn billions
- Could your smelly farts help science?
- Weekend storms bring damage to parts of Southern U.S.
- For Brianna Fruean, the smell of mud drives home the need for climate action
- Climate change is bad for your health. And plans to boost economies may make it worse
Recommendation
Person accused of accosting Rep. Nancy Mace at Capitol pleads not guilty to assault charge
Young Activists At U.N. Climate Summit: 'We Are Not Drowning. We Are Fighting'
Dutch prime minister resigns after coalition, divided over migration, collapses
Why Fans Think Taylor Swift Hinted at Joe Alwyn Breakup on The Eras Tour
What were Tom Selleck's juicy final 'Blue Bloods' words in Reagan family
The 2021 Hurricane Season Wrapped
Glasgow climate pledges are 'lip service' without far more aggressive plans
Here's how to best prepare for winter driving — and what to keep in your car