ramble81@lemmy.zip to Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world · 10 days agoWhat's going to be the final way that boomers pull up the ladder behind them?message-squaremessage-square88linkfedilinkarrow-up1135arrow-down117
arrow-up1118arrow-down1message-squareWhat's going to be the final way that boomers pull up the ladder behind them?ramble81@lemmy.zip to Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world · 10 days agomessage-square88linkfedilink
minus-squarejordanlund@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up27·10 days agoGravesites. There will be no room to bury Gen X and down.
minus-squareblargh513@sh.itjust.workslinkfedilinkarrow-up13·10 days agoJokes on them, we will never be able to stop working long enough to have a proper funeral. They’ll just bury us where we drop. Not like most of us care anyway. Just throw my rotten corpse in a dumpster, ain’t nobody wanna smell it anyway.
minus-squarestoy@lemmy.ziplinkfedilinkarrow-up11·10 days agoEh, here in Sweden it is normal to reuse grave sites, you normally get a grave site for 25 years, but it can be extended. The relatives of the person buried can extend the time that the gravesite is yours, but it costs money. Sooner or later the gravesite is returned to the church to be reused.
minus-squarebreecher@sh.itjust.workslinkfedilinkarrow-up10·10 days agoThat’s the way it is in a lot of European countries. Every single acre of land would be a gravesite if not for this system.
minus-squareglitch1985@lemmy.worldlinkfedilinkarrow-up7·10 days agoIs everything broken down in 25 years or do they do something with the remains?
minus-squarestoy@lemmy.ziplinkfedilinkarrow-up4·10 days agoMost people here are cremated, I also remember the urn my grandfather was buried in was biodegradable so after 25 years there is nothing really left. I don’t know if everything is broken into 25 years, or so, that is just what I read on the Chruch of Sweden’s website.
minus-square𝕸𝖔𝖘𝖘@infosec.publinkfedilinkarrow-up2·9 days agoWhat happens to the bodies already buried within?
minus-squarestoy@lemmy.ziplinkfedilinkarrow-up2·9 days agoThey are first cremated, and at leat when my grandad died, the ash was placed in a biodegradable urn, so I’ll assume it just biodegrade when the next guy is going in.
minus-squareAmbiguousProps@lemmy.todaylinkfedilinkEnglisharrow-up10·10 days agoGood thing more and more people are choosing cremation these days.
Gravesites. There will be no room to bury Gen X and down.
Jokes on them, we will never be able to stop working long enough to have a proper funeral. They’ll just bury us where we drop.
Not like most of us care anyway. Just throw my rotten corpse in a dumpster, ain’t nobody wanna smell it anyway.
Eh, here in Sweden it is normal to reuse grave sites, you normally get a grave site for 25 years, but it can be extended.
The relatives of the person buried can extend the time that the gravesite is yours, but it costs money.
Sooner or later the gravesite is returned to the church to be reused.
That’s the way it is in a lot of European countries. Every single acre of land would be a gravesite if not for this system.
Is everything broken down in 25 years or do they do something with the remains?
Most people here are cremated, I also remember the urn my grandfather was buried in was biodegradable so after 25 years there is nothing really left.
I don’t know if everything is broken into 25 years, or so, that is just what I read on the Chruch of Sweden’s website.
Have you heard about Paris catacombs?
What happens to the bodies already buried within?
They are first cremated, and at leat when my grandad died, the ash was placed in a biodegradable urn, so I’ll assume it just biodegrade when the next guy is going in.
Good thing more and more people are choosing cremation these days.