Last message sent from a capsized ship: “I love you” = South Korea

A Korean-registered tanker capsized in the Sea of Japan, killing the Korean captain and two chief engineers. It was learned that the captain had sent a message to his wife immediately after the accident, saying, ``I love you,'' and there was an outpouring of condolences.
ing. On the 21st, the captain's family told reporters in front of the Goyon Shipping headquarters in Choryang-dong, Dong-gu, Busan: ``Around 7:30 on the 20th, my husband said, ``I love you.''
(My wife) received an email with the content.'' My wife, who was unaware of the circumstances of the accident at the time, replied, ``I love you,'' but she did not respond even after the message was marked as read. Two hours later my wife said again, ``What?
there were? ”, but my husband never read the message. The time the captain's message was sent was 7:25 a.m. The rescue request was filed around 7:05 a.m. on the day of the accident.
Considering that the captain sent an e-mail to his wife immediately after the capsizing, it is presumed that he was unable to check the received e-mail due to the tense situation.
At around 7 a.m. on the 20th, a Korean-registered tanker capsized off the coast of Shimonoseki City, Yamaguchi Prefecture in western Honshu, Japan.
. To date, nine of the 11 crew members have died in this accident, including two Korean sailors, and one person is still missing. One Indonesian citizen who was rescued suffered non-life-threatening injuries.
The Japanese Coast Guard is currently searching the accident scene, and the South Korean Coast Guard is also considering whether to investigate. The shipping company dispatched two staff members to the site to discuss funeral procedures with the bereaved family.
They are trying to resolve the accident by holding discussions.