• wabafee@lemm.ee
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      1 year ago

      To be fair cremation probably can cost the same or more depending on the additional cost. It’s stupid why death cost so much financially. Families already facing the emotional cost of losing their love ones.

        • Ann Archy@lemmy.world
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          1 year ago

          How many people did you cremate? And at what point does it become cost effective to invest in a small kitchen cremator?

          • EatYouWell@lemmy.world
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            1 year ago

            At a certain point in life you’ll usually have 6 family members who have died, and if you live even longer you’ll start having friends die.

          • volvoxvsmarla @lemm.ee
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            1 year ago

            If you are an aspiring serial killer planning on serial killing then I’d say at victim #3 you should really invest in a small kitchen cremator to ignite your serial killing career

      • Ann Archy@lemmy.world
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        1 year ago

        That’s right, cryo is both cheap, viable, and resource light! Just smack some solar panels on that badboy and you won’t even have to think about rising electricity prices.

        Fuck, I wish I was cryofrozen right now.

    • pg_sax_i_frage@lemmy.wtf
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      1 year ago

      in general, agreed on the point about coffins, and using land just for butial into perpetuity is not a great tradition.

      If and where it’s just about the use of a box, and/or about the using of land space solely for burial, then one other option they can adress bith of these is ‘green conservation butkal’.

      The land is used for nature and ecosystem restoration and conservation at the same time, and there is no box/coffin required at all. They can also sometimes be less expensive than conventional burial (with the box and the embalming and so on) or even conventional cremation. Some more about the subject at:

      https://www.orderofthegooddeath.com/resources/green-burial/