#burial options

[thanatophobia-thoughts]

I love her. I love the way she speaks about death, the history, and everything else. 

And how she wants to be taken care of after death -- exposure burial. To “give back” to the animals she ate for many years. I love her humor, but there’s honesty in it. 

She expresses the options for natural burial out there, and so of course, I brought her Ted Talk here for another day of Green talk. 

When I told my mother I wanted a natural burial, and told her about it -- she thought it sounded nice. That she might want it for herself. So, I’m glad I could make something with death sound “nice” for her, given her own evasion of the topic. 

[obannonfuneral00-blog]

What makes a “green burial,” green? A traditional funeral requires a lot of chemical intervention and unnatural material usage. For example, a typical funeral requires formaldehyde-based embalming fluid, the selection of a casket and perhaps the use of concrete or other metal vaults. Depending on the materials used in the casket and burial vault, a negative impact can be had on the environment. A green burial, or natural burial, as it’s also called, aims to reduce the amount of unnatural material and waste used in the planning of and holding of end of life care. If you would like more information about green burial or our services and what sets us apart from other funeral homes, please call us at 830-875-5713 or visit https://www.obannonfuneralhome.com/what-is-a-green-burial  

[lunasong365]

‘Dust Thou Art and to Dust Thou Shalt Return’: New Burial Alternative Turns Human Bodies Into Soil

“It is sort of astonishing that you have this completely universal human experience — we’re all going to die — and here’s an area where technology has done nothing for us. We have the two means of disposing of human bodies that we’ve had for thousands of years, burying and burning, It just seems like an area that is ripe for having technology help give us some better options than we have used.”

“I’m hopeful that we will have many options for the end of life -- from hospice care all the way through disposition. It won't be the odd family who says, "Maybe we should have a home funeral" -- it’ll be every family that says, “Okay, how are we approaching this? What feels right to us?” And it will be normal to ask: “What do I want my end of life to look like? What will happen to my body? Where do I want to be when I die?” These are things that should be up to us, but we've never really felt that we had the agency or the cultural support to decide them.

“The funeral industry would like us to think that it's difficult or impossible for us to care for our own after a death, but humans have been doing that for millennia. There are a lot of reasons to take back some of that work, the work of caring for the dead, because there's so much beauty inherent in it and it's such a personal thing.” Katrina Spade, founder of Recompose.

[mother-underground]

[pennie-dreadful]

What the hell, Alabama More importantly, why do I have people in my life who I am CERTAIN would use these services.

[insurancequotesandiego]

Funeral preplanning comprises a set of highly personal decisions; thus, there's no “typical

[ebestproducts]

Why Mausoleum Burials Are Not Good

Mausoleums which are above the ground structures are specifically designed to hold the remains of one or more deceased individuals. They can be in a cemetery or standalone in a special spot such as George Washington’s tomb in Mount Vernon, Virginia. A mausoleum can be used by one family as...

http://www.ebestproducts.com/2013/04/mausoleum-burials-good/