@Topseyt123 i looked at OceanGate's website when the story broke and they very much sell it as a chance to be a scientific explorer and contribute to an important expedition...it's blatantly dressing it up 1) to make it seem less ghoulish and more ethical and 2) probably to bolster the ego or sense of purpose of the tourists who do go. It's like years ago when I "taught" English to poorer students in an economically developing country. Looking back, i was no teacher nor charity worker, i was a kid on an expensive safe(ish) trip getting the chance to see a different world and stick something good on my cv. It's like the current trend for conservation holidays, "pay a whack into the charity and we'll let you count turtles and call yourself an eco warrior."
Interestingly, scuba divers are subject to rules about disturbing grave sites. I suppose they can still sometimes dive around the outside though. Wreck diving is also popular (wrecks don't always mean graveyards).
None of this negates how bloody sad the (likely) loss of life is.
I do wonder if some body will step in to regulate the industry? There are some manned research submersibles and probably a few tourist ones. Should probably be regulated sooner rather than later.