Yorkshire Air Ambulance .Retail Therapy...
Quizzes & Puzzles3 mins ago
Anybody attended one? Your reactions to it + or - ?
Unfortunately, my daughter is going to log on to four of them in the days to come, maybe five or more. She used to be a student in Israel pre Uni in her gap year and knows two of those who have died in the Israeli army and two at the music festival, one of whom, I think, fronted the list on the Beeb news at 6 if I remember the name correctly.
Then there's a close uni friend of hers currently missing - whether a victim or hostage, we do not know, and I have had contact with her a number of times in the past.
Dreadful - but as I said to my daughter, it's probably going to impact far more on her generation than mine given the age of 'active service' out there.
No best answer has yet been selected by DTCwordfan. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.It's almost routine these days for funerals to be live-streamed, often with the videos remaining online for a period of time afterwards so that people can also view on a 'catch-up' basis.
Our own Woodelf's funeral, for example, was watched live by several members of AB and then made available online for a further month (which is how I viewed it).
i think the reason my mum found the idea distasteful was that to her one of the reasons for a funeral is to give supoort to the bereaved person/people.
having it so someone can watch it a 3am in their pants with can of beer doesnt provide the same warm and fuzzies that seeing a full chapel/room does i guess!
I arranged and took my mums funeral myself. There were some sad moments obviously, but also lots of laughter as friends made there little speeches. Also lots of her favourite music. No wake as such, just all off to a Thai restaurant at the end of the day. Mum would have approved. I think zoom funerals are a good idea especially when friends and relations are scattered like our family and her friends I would definitely have chosen to do that for Mum. Many more people could have witnessed it.
I don't want one but have told my son and husband that they can do as they like with me because I'll be gone and not know. I've just one request that my mother's ashes go wherever mine go. Husband feels much the same, apart from my mother's ashes. Its up to me and son, but we've agreed that religion will play no part.
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