Are we afraid to talk about death? | Hush Podcast

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  • Опубликовано: 26 июн 2024
  • While death is not something that many Singaporeans fear, we definitely do seem to fear talking about it. The stigma which surrounds death deters us from having casual conversations about the doom and gloom. In today’s episode, we discuss death in all its glory and highlight the importance of having die-logues with the people around us when we are still fit and healthy.
    0:00 Intro
    1:16 Why is death a taboo topic?
    2:31 What are some of Singaporeans' greatest fear?
    4:18 Importance of breaking the stigma to discuss death openly
    5:18 Personal near-death experiences
    8:49 Discussing funeral arrangements with your family
    11:28 Talking About Death Is Taboo (Sean Lim for Rice Media)
    14:53 When is the right time to talk about death?
    15:46 The passing of Azura's grandmother
    16:35 Malaysian singer passed days after giving birth
    17:51 How do we confront death, especially with the little ones?
    19:35 How young is too young to introduce the concept of death?
    20:52 Death Cafes
    22:18 If you have 24 hours left to live, will you have any regrets?
    23:48 Azura lost a close friend in her teens
    28:21 What do you want to remembered as when you pass?
    29:19 How would you wish your death to be?
    30:50 Would you sign a Do-Not-Resuscitate order?
    32:07 Planning your own funeral arrangement
    33:55 Do you believe in the afterlife?
    34:27 How can we get over the fear of discussing death?
    Featuring:
    Hazelle - / heyhihazelle
    Germaine - / germaineleonora
    Azura - / azuragoh
    About Hush Podcast:
    At Hush, hosts & Radio DJs Germaine Tan, Hazelle Teo and Azura Goh, discuss relationships, health and wellness topics that may be taboo or just plain paiseh to talk about.
    Follow Hush Podcast on Spotify & Apple Podcast:
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    (Podcasts are uploaded earlier!)
    Follow our Instagram for updates on Hush:
    / itsclarity.co

Комментарии • 11

  • @libraries144
    @libraries144 Год назад +5

    for me i was brought up with the mentality that if u die, ur the one thats going to suffer. but now that im older and can think for myself, to be honest same as you girls im not afraid of me dying, but im also not afraid for the people thats still alive to be hurt from my death because i dont believe anyone truely loves me more than i love myself, and once i die its over, theres no need for me to worry for the living or what happens to my finances because i no longer exist. i also dont believe in the afterlife. i believe when u die, it's just pitch darkness and you just cease to exist anymore

  • @tlim8969
    @tlim8969 Год назад +4

    The Farewell on Netflix is a good movie about confronting death!

  • @sgmei
    @sgmei Год назад +4

    I've listened to this podcast last night on Spotify but I gotta come here to put down my comment. Firstly, thanks for talking about this topic! I'm not afraid to talk about death at all, I am also open to talk about it anytime and I do let my family and friends know about that so incase if any one feels like they need to talk, they can talk to me about it without being judged or shut down. Since 10 years ago, I've been asking my mum every 2 years about what she wants when she passes, I've told her it would be better if I do things right, correct? We've seen relatives arguing over funeral settings and that is the last thing I would ever want to be dealing with when my own closest passes. I've asked my mum what style she wants, where she wants her ashes to be put, which photo she wants, who are the distance relatives she wants me to inform, who she doesn't want to inform (lol).
    At first, my mum was quite taboo about talking it, nevertheless I still tried to ask, because I don't want to not know what she wants. After seeing how her friends near her age facing death recently, she has become more open to talk to me about it. She has told me everything she wants and I feel even when it happens at the most unexpected timing (accidents can happen anytime, right?) at least I know what to do. I've also openly told her what I want incase I goes first (hey you never know). But since her memory isn't that good I've also jotted down on a notebook on my wishes incase I pass before her. I'm only in my early 30s but to be honest I've been thinking about death for years, because to me when it is the time, it is. Nowadays even healthy people can get heart attacks out of nowhere. Or car accidents, you just never know when it's coming, probably partially that's why people is afraid to talk about it.
    Regarding afterlife, I really wish there isn't any. I truly hope I turn into ash and vanish. Living a human life is already tiring, imagine going thru that again in afterlife. Lol. The above is all my personal opinions.

    • @itsclarityco
      @itsclarityco  Год назад +1

      Thanks for sharing! Great to hear that you've managed to change your mum's perspective and understanding the importance to discuss about it! ❤❤❤

  • @Callsign-Blade_RunnerSG
    @Callsign-Blade_RunnerSG Год назад +2

    Yes, we are all going to die. Didn’t mean to remind you guys of that but it’s on your schedule. 😁
    We really shouldn’t be afraid of Death. It’s one of the FEW fair things in life we’ll get to experience. Everybody catches it once! 😅

  • @JuzNicky
    @JuzNicky Год назад

    where is that cafe ?

  • @damienliawszeyu2974
    @damienliawszeyu2974 Год назад +2

    Maybe if you know what happens afterlife you would live a different life during your living years, such as reducing your bad deeds?

  • @HumdrumSingaporeanREACTS
    @HumdrumSingaporeanREACTS Год назад

    first comment!!!

  • @evanllim
    @evanllim Год назад +2

    Great Topic to touch on.. very rare this topic is converse with. Hope to see more stigma topics being talked and shared on @itsclarityco podcast