Your loved one passes. Do you adhere to their last wishes, in regards to their plans for after death, or do you do what you think is best for you and the living?
@dragonfly46 Who cares when they are turned to ash? They are just dust and no different from cigarette ash.
You don't do that kind of thing if you believe in God. The body is sacred. You are buried and you go into the ground, not sent to ovens and the bone pulverizer. What is wrong with you people?
@dragonfly46 What would you like to happen if you have been preparing for death and have a clear mind about what you want to happen when you die. It's agonizing but you have thought about it for a long time. After all that's not a simple thing to decide. You finally come to terms with your own death and decide what is it that you want to happen after you die. What do you think you'd think then.
If they asked me (the executor) to take all their money and throw it into the ocean I would ignore that. If they wanted their ashes dumped into the ocean OK. If they wanted the house we shared all our lives to go to their dog, that would also be ignored. ;) I guess it really depends what the ask is.
I feel like it depends greatly. in general, yeah. but things like funeral details can be tricky; a funeral isn't really for the person who's gone, it's for the people who are left.I think henson's final requests were a bit close to the edge. they mostly made sense, but still.
Unless it was some outlandish wish (buried on top of Kilimanjaro, etc.) I'd do as they asked. Otherwise I'd have the thought of not doing what the last wishes of that loved was, following me forever.
Their wishes to the best as I can. Fuck what what everyone else wants
Just went though this a two months ago with a death of a family member. His wishes override his wifes planes. His wifes plans were cheaper, but not what he wanted.
So his mom, me aunt and other relatives used his will to fight his wife.
@HumanEarth He and his wife were not on the same page. Why were they married? You will never agree on matters of life if you can't agree on the matter of death.
If their wishes were just wishes and had no real-life impact, then I will do what is best for the people they left behind, but if their wishes have a deep impact, then I will do as they asked.