Disney Park in Anaheim, USA
Death does not marry the Disney World brand. The attractions may advance. There may be huge lines. A snack can cost 13 euros. But a visitor has a cardiac arrest in front of Cinderella’s castle? It never happened, and it will never happen.
According to data from the twelve disney thematic parks, they receive about 140 million visitorswho spend a large hours of happiness and pure fun. But there is no record of someday to have been declared a death in any of these parks.
Recently, a former Disney World official explained why, in a Tiktok where he confirms one of the most persistent rumors of this magical world: No one dies on the property of Disney.
At least not officially.
In his video, Tom Cruz describes the day when a Elderly visitor collapsed in Magic Kingdom. A doctor who was in line began to do cardiopulmonary resuscitation, and the paramedics arrived in a few minutes, but the man never recovered consciousness.
Cruz says he couldn’t understand why the emergency team continued to try to revive the visitor Long after it has stopped breathing. “Throughout this time, the man was not breathing, and I thought: Why are they still trying to resurrect him?”
Your supervisor gave him the answer: “No one dies on Disney World“.
Second cross, The company’s policy is to continue the efforts resuscitation until the person is removed from the facilities. Thus, the official Death Declaration Never happens on siteand the Happier place on earth remains happy: the official documentation says that The visitor died in another place.
It is not difficult to see why the rumor does not die, he says. For years, former employees and emergency staff have given him ballast, confirming that the company’s unofficial protocol is continue to try to resurrect the visitor until your body leaves the place.
It is bad in the photograph to have a coroner in Fantasyland.
Disney does not officially confirm this policy, but it has never really denied it either. What is public is that Carefully manage your image – from characters’ conduct rules to how security incidents are reported, and probably how medical emergencies are treated.
A Disney It is not the only large company to have this kind of concerns. Large resorts, themed parks and even hotels tend to give priority to public perception of transparency, especially when something goes wrong.
So if your heart stops at Tomorrowland, don’t expect your death certificate to say “kingdom of magic.” His death will probably be declared at the nearest hospital, or at the back of a parked ambulance right next to Disney Park.
That’s where magic is over.
