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GunFinger · F
No one's supposed to do it.
SomeMichGuy · M
Never considered this, but it does seem insensitive...
If HE wants it, fine; if he wants to share it, he should warn you that it is post-mortem. I have only seen one or maybe two bodies where the makeup was done well; most are the makeup equivalent of nose jobs...
If HE wants it, fine; if he wants to share it, he should warn you that it is post-mortem. I have only seen one or maybe two bodies where the makeup was done well; most are the makeup equivalent of nose jobs...
Creepy
daydeeo · 61-69, M
👎👎👎
Zonuss · 41-45, M
It depends on the person and what they meant to you.
exexec · 61-69, C
I refuse to look at the deceased in the casket at the funeral home, so I certainly don't want to see a photo.
Sidewinder · 36-40, M
post-mortem photography was quite a common practice from the late 1890's to the early 1900's.
SethGreene531 · M
That is difficult. 😟
Regardless the circumstances, death is always disturbing. Even more so when captured on film.
While I understand celebrating the memory of departed loved ones, and it's a normal part of grieving and saying goodbye, I'm not ready for those inbox surprises. Especially if I've not already attended the funeral or hospital room.
Regardless the circumstances, death is always disturbing. Even more so when captured on film.
While I understand celebrating the memory of departed loved ones, and it's a normal part of grieving and saying goodbye, I'm not ready for those inbox surprises. Especially if I've not already attended the funeral or hospital room.
SW-User
I think it's in poor taste & I sure wouldn't want a copy
uncalled4 · 56-60, M
My best friend has an entire album of his family members this way. I think he needs treatment.
bijouxbroussard · F
@uncalled4 Ironically people used to do that in Victorian times, sometimes even propping the deceased up among the living for last family portraits.
It was morbid [b]then[/b], too. 😳
It was morbid [b]then[/b], too. 😳
uncalled4 · 56-60, M
@bijouxbroussard eek!
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DreamyCrush · F
@MarmeeMarch I thought that was an incredibly brave, powerful, and purposeful statement. And I have seen the photo. Unfortunately, you can't unsee it.😞
iamnikki · 31-35, F
@MarmeeMarch most people have already seen it in history books in school
MarmeeMarch · M
@iamnikki I know -but I thought I would say it just in case.
Morbid & rude
DreamyCrush · F
@DarlingSelah Agreed. I was trying to enjoy my ice cream, then I saw that. 😶
Fauxmyope2 · 26-30, F
I took a pic of my sister after she died in Hospice. I was conflicted but I needed to do it to remember her struggle and pain. She was finally at peace and with God.
I look at the pic at least once a week. For me, it helps me to know hat she is no longer suffering.
I look at the pic at least once a week. For me, it helps me to know hat she is no longer suffering.
iamnikki · 31-35, F
I hate when people do that then post it to Facebook. So I'm scrolling and see a damn dead body 😐
Sapio · 46-50, M
I would've taken him outside, knocked him out and destroyed his phone or camera.
BlueMetalChick · 26-30, F
*Logan Paul wants to know your location*
uncalled4 · 56-60, M
@BlueMetalChick Oh lawd. I'll be waiting with a firearm.
Degbeme · 70-79, M
Not something I`d want to see or have done.
Dusty101 · F
Really unnecessary!
bijouxbroussard · F
I agree with you. That’s not how I want to be remembered.
But in this age of cell phones, people even take “selfies” with corpses.
It’s creepy.
But in this age of cell phones, people even take “selfies” with corpses.
It’s creepy.
Elevatorpitches · F
Some are more photogenic I suppose.
Mrsbetweenfatandfit · 26-30, F
While I don’t understand it & don’t want to see it. I suppose for some it’s part of grieving. There’s more than a couple women on my social media that have shared albums of their already dead babies. It makes me extremely uncomfortable but I try not to judge their pain.