Scattering Ashes: Important Things To Know
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- Опубликовано: 27 авг 2024
- There's no doubt cremation is growing in popularity, which means more and more people consider scattering ashes when they lose a loved one. According to recent statistics, cremation accounted for 50.2 percent of funerals in the last two years. This trend is expected to continue and reach an all-time high of more than 60 percent by 2025. But, there's still one crucial decision that has to be made once you've chosen cremation as your loved one's end-of-life plan. What should be done with the ashes? If you're considering scattering ashes, it's important to know some of the basics involved in the process. If you're looking to find out more about scattering ashes, then you're in the right place. In this video, we go over some of the many things to consider when taking a look at the scattering ashes process. Then you'll have a better sense of what you think it's right for your particular scenario. So check out this video today, and for more info, head here: h ttps://www.lonestarcremation.com/9-things-you-should-know-about-scattering- ashes/
My caregiver Fernanda had her mother died of cancer and she was cremated and her ashes were scattered in Brazil. She had her ashes scattered in Rio de Janeiro over the Christ the Redeemer atop Corcovado Mountain and she also ashes were scattered in the beaches of Brazil.
My 32-year-old youngest daughter ended her life March 2020 and because of covid we got to see her but we had already decided. Or I decide if I was not burying my kid ever and so we knew we were going to cremate her. We talked it over with her husband. He said he'd never had a conversation with her about that was good so we got to see her 3 days later then she was cremated and we Read her notes she left her Husband and she put in her note. I don't want to be buried well. We didn't see those notes until 8 months after she had already been cremated. because of covid she died in March we sent her ashes back to her. Home with her husband for the time being and then 6 months later we had her funeral and we had all picked out a particular chests or boxes. Or things that meant something close to her as an outdoors person she was given to her husband and put in a chest that which was a. Favorite of hers and he had it cleaned up and that's where he has her in Pennsylvania and her 3 siblings. Each got like a tea lamp ceramic for ashes and they all have her in New Jersey and her brother has her a Colorado and I had a artist make a Box out Of 3 different 2:54 types of wood and had a very nice plaque put on the outside of it. And I got my share of her her . Her husband wanted to scatter her ashes. She was a rock and ice climber and there was a place in New York that she loved to climb. And about A year ago I asked him ? Are you going to scatter meggies ashes? And he said well it sounds like a good idea of the time. But he did left her in the chest at their house of he eventually sold the home and moved into an apartment but I would I personally. As her mom would never scatter her ashes I would never give up one bit of her I would never bury her. I would never scatter her place that I know I would never be. I like having her in my home. It's a part of her it actually is her and it makes me feel OK. I treat it like it's a grave sight I put flowers out for her. I have her photos of her happiest moments in her life when she ran marathons or hiking and Peru over the day of her wedding so yes scattering. Ashes not my idea of. Well I would do with one of my own children and pretty obviously. Her husband must have felt the same way that he just didn't want to and get rid of the physical part of her. It's hard I don't know how people can scatter ashes. I don't even know how a parent people can bury their child. I have 4 children. She was my youngest and I had always known that I would never ever ever bury one of my children. So I was happy that her husband was so catatonic at the time that he really didn't know what he was saying or doing and he said whatever we. Wished it was fine because they had only been married 3 and a 1/2 years and I had her for 32 years. That's my scattered ashes story. She has never been scattered if her husband chooses to do with it. I'm all for it I think she would. Love to be scattered in the mountains of New York. It was one of her most favorite climbs. II don't think he'll ever do it now. I don't know I rarely speak to him. There are no children involved so that was a godsend for me
Many people may or may not realize this. In cremation, the flesh is turned to a fine ash.
The bones are ground into more coarse, tiny fragments resembling sand.
How barbaric
@@BrendaDrumm It's just basic biology. When mummified remains are found, hair & bone are usually the best preserved. It's just a part of the life cycles of beings.
And the amount of ashes you get is about 1 to 10. So my daughter weighed a 110 pounds, and we got 10 pounds of ashes, which had to be split 6 ways for her siblings, me her husband and her father, but that was okay.
@@202triciae Yep. That's why urns containing human ashes are built so sturdy. The remains are heavy.
I was completely surprised when I got my moms & brothers ashes . I thought the same . I didn’t expect it too be so heavy . They both past less then 3 months apart . ❤
I still has my mom ashes after a year an 3 mths its in an aurn home nothing to worry about
I still have my mom Ashe's it's been 10 years 4 months i hopefully I'll some of my daughter ashes 😢❤❤