The woman who died after riding Revenge of the Mummy at Universal Studios has been identified, and officials have released a medical finding on what caused her death.
Ma de La Luz Mejia Rosas became unresponsive after riding the indoor roller coaster on Nov. 25, 2025, according to a report from the Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services that has been viewed by PEOPLE.
Additional details were later provided in a report from the Orange County Medical Examiner’s Office, which found that Rosas, 70, died at Orlando Regional Medical Center on Dec. 9, 2025, from a ruptured aneurysm without trauma, according to the Orlando Sentinel.
The Orange County Medical Examiner did not immediately respond when contacted by PEOPLE.
Rosas was identified in a statement obtained by PEOPLE from the office of civil rights attorney Ben Crump, who has been retained by the victim’s family.
“Mrs. Rosas went to the park to enjoy time with her children and grandchildren, expecting a safe and joyful experience,” Crump said in his statement. “Instead, her family is now left grieving and searching for answers.”
According to the statement, the family is now “seeking answers and full transparency regarding the circumstances surrounding her death.”
“They deserve a full understanding of what happened before, during, and after this ride,” Crump stated. “We intend to thoroughly investigate the circumstances surrounding this tragedy and ensure her family’s voice is heard.”
Universal Studios did not immediately respond to PEOPLE’s request for comment. When previously reached for comment after news of Rosas’ death became public, a spokesperson for the park told PEOPLE they “do not comment on pending claims.”
Crump is also representing the family of Kevin Rodriguez Zavala, who died in September 2025 after becoming unresponsive following a ride on the Stardust Racer roller coaster at Universal Studios’ Epic Universe. He was 32.
An autopsy revealed Zavala died from “multiple blunt impact injuries,” the Chief Medical Examiner for Orange and Osceola Counties said in a previous statement shared with PEOPLE. His death was ruled an accident.
Zavala’s girlfriend believed he had been properly secured until he “partially came out of his seat and hit his head on the metal bar in front of them,” according to a report detailing the incident.
“As the ride continued, Javiliz Cruz-Robles said he continually hit his head on the bar in front of them as the ride descended,” the report stated.
Zavala’s parents said their son, who used a wheelchair, “was born with Spinal Cord Atrophy, specifically at his T2-T5 vertebra, which required surgeries throughout his life.”
Police said in the report that “it appeared that all employees of Epic Universe followed their Standards Operating Procedures and did not act in a careless or neglectful manner.”
