The children of a mysteriously deceased woman on a cruise ship express themselves: "She knew something was going to happen"

The adult children of an American woman mysteriously deceased on a cruise ship to Aruba said their mother had the premonition that something serious would happen to her.

In an exclusive interview with ABC News, the son and daughter of 52-year-old Almarosa Tenorio said they just wanted to know how their mother had lost 14 stories until his death last week. while they were aboard a Royal Princess cruise ship with their father, Leo Tenorio.

The FBI is investigating the woman's death, but the family says she's been told very little about the probe. No cause of death has been reported, but her death has been deemed "unnatural," ABC News Ann Angela, spokeswoman for the Aruba Attorney General's office, told ABC News.

Tenorio's children, Timothy Tenorio and Andrea Smith, said their mother was acting strangely before they and their father left for the cruise leaving Fort Lauderdale, Florida on November 9th.

ABC News

"My mother did not want to go on this cruise, she did not want to go in. She knew something was going to happen," Andrea Smith told ABC News.

She added that her parents had planned to take advantage of this trip to work on their marriage.

"They specifically said that they were leaving for this cruise because they wanted a week to work on their relationship," Smith said.

Timothy Tenorio also said that his mother seemed reluctant to go on a cruise.

"The night before they left, my mother hugged me for about a good five minutes and I was a bit curious as to why it was so long, then I asked her the question ", did he declare. "And she said, well, that could be the last hug you get from me. "

In the early morning of November 13, Almarosa Tenorio collapsed on the upper deck of the 3,560 passenger ship and landed on a lifeboat below. She was declared dead on the ship.

Her husband, Leo Tenorio, was questioned as a witness, but no investigation is pending at that time as a suspect, Angela said.

In a statement to ABC News, Leo Tenorio said that he would treat her "memory of her with respect." He added that "his death will haunt me forever".

He also thanked the FBI and the Aruba police for "working to help us find the truth".

Angela said the woman's death was under investigation from all angles, though it did not reveal whether it was a homicide or not.

"The incident was reported to the FBI and local authorities.The local authorities met and boarded the ship upon their arrival in Aruba," Princess Cruises said in a statement. "We are cooperating fully with the authorities in charge of the investigation, including the FBI."

Almarosa Tenorio was living in Mobile, Alabama, with his son, Timothy, a student at the University of South Alabama, according to a GoFundMe campaign set up for the family.

"I can not focus," Timothy Tenorio told ABC News. "It's as if my rock was gone."

"I try to be the best possible to be like my mother: always helpful, useful for everyone," he said. "And as I said, it's really very hard for me, I'm trying to stay strong, but my strength is no longer up to par."

Almarosa's brother Tenorio, Tony Rodriguez, described his sister as "a very loving girl, a sister, a mother and a good-hearted grandmother".

He told ABC News that he would miss his "living personality" as well as his "smile that would light up a room".

"She always ended the conversation with" I love you. I love you, brother, " he said. "She'll miss me." I love it "."