A growing number of Black divers and pilgrims visit an underwater memorial site linked to the British slave ship Henrietta Marie, which sank more than three centuries ago. The Independent reports that a group of Black divers recently went to the wreck site, described as a place where people seek to connect with family history and ancestry tied to the transatlantic slave trade. The memorial is presented as a physical location for remembrance, reflection, and education, drawing visitors who view the wreck as part of their roots. The coverage focuses on personal and community motivations for making the trip, emphasizing that the site functions as a gathering point for those interested in honoring enslaved people and understanding the historical events connected to the ship’s loss. The reporting describes the visit as part of a broader pattern of interest in the wreck and its memorialization. Other details about organization, exact location, and ceremony practices are not provided in the excerpted material.