Hell in the Red Sea: Greek Cargo Ship ‘Eternity C’ Sinks After Brutal Houthi Attack!
Have you heard about the latest maritime chaos in the Red Sea? The Greek cargo ship ‘Eternity C’, sailing under the Liberian flag, became a victim of a brutal attack by Yemeni Houthi rebels. The result? Four dead, 14 missing, and seven heroes rescued from the sea after more than 24 hours fighting for their lives!
How did it all happen? The attack began on Monday afternoon when the Houthis launched deadly rocket grenades from a speedboat and deployed sea drones against the ship. The lifeboats were destroyed, and the ship was so badly damaged that by Tuesday it was listing and eventually sank. The crew spent over 24 hours in the water before being rescued. Among them were 21 Filipinos, one Russian, three armed guards including a Greek and an Indian.
Why is this happening? Attacks on ships in the Red Sea have become frequent since November last year, when the Houthis started targeting vessels in this strategic maritime corridor. According to sources, these attacks are part of their solidarity with Palestinians and an attempt to destabilize the region.
What’s next? The Yemeni navy responded quickly, rescuing several crew members and providing medical aid. However, the question remains: how many more ships and lives will be lost before a solution to this conflict is found?
Is this just the beginning? Another ship was also attacked this month after several months of calm. The situation in the Red Sea is escalating, and the international community must act before this maritime war spirals out of control.
If you think this is just another news story, think again. This is a war on water, with real human casualties and serious consequences for global trade. So, what do you think about these attacks? Is it time for the world to wake up and respond? Drop a comment, share your thoughts, or just say – who’s next on the target?
In short:
- Greek cargo ship ‘Eternity C’ sank in the Red Sea
- Houthi attack with rocket grenades and sea drones
- Four dead, 14 missing, seven rescued
- Attacks have intensified since November
- Houthis claim attacks show solidarity with Palestinians
- International community must respond
Stay tuned for the latest updates on this dramatic maritime conflict!
