The way we send each other off to the afterlife can vary depending on the culture. But generally, there are expectations for how guests should conduct themselves. It's a very emotionally charged occasion, and behavior matters.
However, not everyone gets it. Recently, we came across a couple of Reddit threads where people shared all the inappropriate things they've witnessed at funerals. From taking pictures with silly filters to playing obnoxious music, here are some of the most memorable stories. One person's solemn tribute is another person's "me time," it seems.
This post may include affiliate links.
Only somewhat inappropriate, but certainly the funniest thing...
It was a funeral for an uncle I was very distantly related to, and (this is happening in Greece, in the summer), the church is very full and incredibly hot, you can smell the sweat, there's incense, the air isn't circulating, and the priest is just going on and on - I don't think I can describe how grim the situation was. Not totally unexpectedly therefore, just as the priest is getting to something particularly emotional, a man, an old colleague standing near the back, faints - he's completely out. Now, this guy was very tall and rather broad, so not only was it a miracle that he didn't take out the two tiny old ladies right in front of him, he was also really difficult to carry outside to get some air!
Somebody has the brilliant idea that the pallbearers (those people who carry the casket) should carry him, since they've practiced it and are reasonably strong. So everybody squeezes a bit tighter (nobody wants to leave the church, things just got interesting) to let them through. They pick him up, three on one side and three on the other, i.e. more or less as they would the casket, and start carrying him towards the door. Suddenly, this guy wakes up, turns his head several times, grasps what's going on and who's carrying him faster than anybody can respond, and immediately starts yelling "I'M ALIVE! I'M ALIVE! I'M ALIVEEEEEE!" At which point, one of the pallbearers laughs so hard that he drops what was thankfully a leg, and the others struggle to put him down in what is now a church absolutely exploding with laughter. The whole situation went on for a good fifteen minutes in which this guy walked outside and the priest tried to resume the service, but there absolutely continued to be giggles throughout - I, being a teenager at the time, also couldn't possibly hold it back every time I thought of this guy yelling he's alive!
Nobody was even particularly upset because the uncle we were burying was always laughing and joking around, so it somehow felt appropriate that we had a great laugh at his funeral.
The uncle probably had a hand in it from beyond the grave, just for the craic
🎵🎶Oh he's not dead yet so let's knock him on the head!🎶🎵 (Note: Not the actual line, but it should have been.😄)
Load More Replies...We laughed at my granddads funeral coz he was a a*****e acholic and the person who did the service said he liked to drink a little
I've been a pallbearer multiple times.ive never been to a practice. You just do it. Creative writing is abound.
I have also been a pallbearer a number of times without practicing, but never in Greece. Maybe they do practice there?
Load More Replies...
My grandmother's funeral was on her birthday. I purchased "happy birthday" balloons because it was what she would have wanted. I was immediately reprimanded by my mother when I arrived as she forgot it was her birthday. But everyone that knew the family knew that she would have loved it, even my grandfather laughed when I walked in with them.
An estranged uncle driving past my grandmother's funeral playing Another One Bites the Dust.
My wife's cousin chose "Bat out of Hell" as the exit music for his funeral.
Funny, we played that at every one of we sisters' weddings. Six girls, 15 weddings. (One of us pre-loaded by having 5 all by herself).
How do you have a wedding 'all by yourself'? I mean, I know some people are up themselves, but ... ?
Load More Replies...When my Nan died earlier this year, I immediately thought of ‘Ding-dong the witch is dead ☠️
My mom and I have an ongoing joke that I'll play Ding Dong The Witch Is Dead at hers lol
My nan aka my dad's mum was hated by my family coz she was upper class and hated my mum,me and my kids as we was lower class so when she died we wasn't sad even dad wasn't as he hated how she treated us
My father’s funeral.
After the service and the reception after, my mother, brother, and sister headed back to our family home. A bunch of my father’s siblings and their family were also staying at the house with us. We got home a few minutes before everyone else.
I was sitting at a table in the living room when I could see their cars come down the driveway. They all got out and were hugging and seemingly congratulating each other. The reception after the service was beautifully put together, and was actually a fun time. A fitting send off for my father. So I assumed they were still just having fun from that. Until they came inside.
They all came in together very quickly, and quietly. They came up to me and my older brother sitting at the table, and kind of crowded around like a bunch of kids, about to see if they could have a cookie before dinner. My aunt Barbara smugly stood at the front and asked, “so when are we going to be doing the reading of the will to see what was left to us all?”
My brother and I just looked at each other for a few moments before we turned to them to say, “are you kidding? Reading of the will? Like a soap opera? There is no reading of the will. Everything that belonged to my father now just belongs to my mother!”
The look of defeat, but not shame, was disgustingly transparent. They were supposed to stay another few nights. They packed up and left that afternoon.
This may be the best comment I have ever seen on Bored Panda!
Load More Replies...What did they really think there was actually a reading of the will by the family attorney like in the movies with everyone all gathered around the table listing intently to the attorney reading off who gets what and how much hahaha, in all reality it all goes to his wife if they are still married..I honestly can't believe that there are people that actually thought that they actually had a reading of the will
They thought a reading of the will was a Real life scenario?Watching too many films, instead of thinking, hang on? I don’t know anyone in real life who has had one
Load More Replies...There are a lot of crimes around funerals - if you've announced the funeral, leave someone you trust in the house during the funeral as there are people who will burgle you - and it - while you're all away.
Funerals bring out the greedy low lives in the family I’ve refused to have a funeral , I wanna be buried at sea ! Everything goes to my two kids END OFF ,nice n simple
At my grandfather's funeral, the stand-in, curmudgeonly pastor kept calling my grandfather by the wrong name.
Pastor: we are here to memorialize the life of John Smith.
Pastor: John Smith lived a good life. I had never personally met John Smith, but
My Spouse Loudly: Well, I've never met John Smith either. His name was Bob White.
Everyone attending burst out laughing.
There must be a ton of John Smiths in the world so the priest must've been just playing odds and hoping they got lucky.
Load More Replies...As a frequent stand-in pastor (I've done dozens of funerals for people I didn't know) this is one of my great fears. That and mispronouncing their name. I once did an entire funeral service without actually using the name of the deceased because no one told me before hand and they didn't have any programs or anything to hand out (my common go-to). I had a rather nice eulogy and lots of anecdotes I was supposed to tell, but they were all "dad" or "my uncle", for some reason not one of them had the guys name. Carried it off, but after that I've always been much more deliberate. It's tough when you walk in 15 minutes before a funeral and everyone is distracted, so you can't corner someone and sit down to get information, they just shove a bunch of notes at you and say "can you read these things? I just can't stand up in front of people."
You truly find out just how scummy your family is when someone dies.
Sorry, but this is inexcusable. The pastor should have been better prepared. Remembering the name of the deceased is the bare minimum of his duty.
At my friend's wedding the bishop presiding over it kept pronouncing her name incorrectly throughout the entire ceremony. My other friends and I started wondering if we'd been saying it wrong for the last 20 years! 😂 Nope, the guy was just an idiot. Later he got so hammered that he passed out in someone's hotel room. She was a good sport about it though.
We went out to dinner after my dad’s funeral. I had snagged one of his hoodies from his closet, and I was wearing it. My brother noticed and kinda sarcastically said, “Hey. Nice jacket.”
I said, “Thanks. I got it off a dead guy.”.
We had a snowball fight outside the parlor of my pop pops funeral...
Pop pop would have approved.
The non-family mourners seemed horrified.
Not all funerals need to be doom and gloom, if you know the decest would appreciate it on their behalf then go for it, we had a karaoke funerals for my mil cos she loved karaoke 🎤
Y'all know how to do a proper send off 💚
Load More Replies...Funeral S should nor be about mourning a loved one’s death , but remembering their lives ,who they were , celebrating THAT ,
I’ve told my family: when I go, no crying at the cremation, no service and there is to be NO BLACK. A disco after with buffet with lots of laughter and listening to my fave songs
Awesome. I have instructions in my Will similarly. My narcissistic mother would try to bully my son into doing it her way.
Load More Replies...My grandpa's phone going off in the middle of the eulogy and his ringtone was "Staying Alive" by the BeeGees.
My own kids. Boys ages 10 and 8. At their great-grandfathers wake, they got a chair and moved it to the casket and started making his mouth into smiley face. Laughing the whole time. When me and their grandfather (my father in law) saw it, I immediately pulled them away and told them they shouldn't do that, grandpa laughed and said "it's fine, he would have really loved that they did that". We later found out that the great grandfather had asked the funeral home ahead of time to put a sign in his hand that said "thanks for coming" but they refused!
He should f asked family to put the sign in his hands and im sure then the funeral home wouldn't have a say in it
They'd have compared the trouble they'd be in if they ignored requests, with the trouble they'd be in if they appeared to make disrespectful gestures. Imagine the shrieking from those who 'heard about it' by village gossip! Acceding to that request would probably have closed them down.
Load More Replies...That sign would have been comical and appropriate. It's what he wanted.
The lady who convinced my mother to ditch chemo and use essential oils, handed put biz cards at her funeral.
People like that should be charged with some flavor of reckless homicide. Essential oils do absolutely nothing, the essential doesn't mean important, it means the part that makes something smell a certain way. You can use them if you like how they smell of course
At cremation, someone's cellphone ringed playing "girl on fire" took a good 15 seconds to shut off.
Bloody mobile phones ! No one should have them turned on at an event such as a funeral.
Usually there is a service held at the crematorium (Scotland). There are large heavy drapes that cover the alcove where the coffin is placed in front of doors. The funeral director says a few words, and depending on how the service is ran, some family members speak too. After the wee service, the drapes are closed and we usually file out of the building to the receiving line. What they do after that, I have no idea.
Load More Replies...It could have been worse. Tim Hawkins and "The Dog's on Fire" for example.
The priest *repeatedly* refered to my grandmother by the wrong name!!! After the 4th or 5th time my Aunt got up and and quietly told him the correct name. My grandmother had attended church weekly for decades. There was no reason for the priest to not know his parishioner. Needless to say we did not pay his fee.
Why do people wait until the “4th or 5th” time and then “quietly” let the person know?? That’s just d**n disrespectful and the faster (and louder) it’s corrected, the sooner everyone can get back to focusing on the person who matters- the deceased- and not the idiot who can’t be bothered getting basic facts straight.
People are too shocked to know what to do at first. It takes a moment to come up with a plan.
Load More Replies...I really don't give a s**t what they do with me when I die. The only rule is there will be no church and no priest/minister anywhere near the whole thing. The odds of getting an actual decent Christian involved are way too steep.
You would have to know a bit of Scottish history but a minister referred to Mary MacDonald as Mary Campbell. It did not go over well.
Had this happen too. Just wanted to punch the priest, but as it was a 2020 funeral, it was remote
My best friend died last year from a random heart failure at 25.
The pastor at the funeral went on for about 10 minutes about how we had all been responsible for him [passing] because we were sinners and that we should join his church to make amends. He didn't know any of us. It was very uncomfortable.
Good luck with that. His higher-ups would like likely have greatly approved of his combination of fire and brimstone with membership recruitment..
Load More Replies...The same thing happened at the service for a work colleague. The pastor said "Ashley was a sinner and the wages of sin is death . Join my flock and I'll save you from sin. " No, actually Ashley was shot in the head by a jealous ex. I was so furious I walked out.
You took the high road. I would have very likely had a highly inappropriate outburst right then and there. How dare he blame a m****r victim for dying?!?! 🤬
Load More Replies...I attended the funeral of a friend who was a member of AA and had 35 years of sobriety. He spent those 35 years making amends and dedicating his time and help to dozens of other alcoholics in need. He gave them a safe place to sleep, drove them to meetings and doctor appointments, and sponsored them. He was the kindest, most selfless person I'd ever met, and directly improved the lives of those around him, myself included. At his funeral, the pastor used the opportunity to tell everyone how my friend wasn't responsible for his good deeds, but it was Jesus who helped those other people. Rather than honoring our friend's life, this d0uchebag spent an hour selling Jesus. I was so angry then, and still am.
Oh one of those priests 😡ie religious lunatics forcing it down people’s throats , n to do it at a funeral of all things DISGUSTING ,
How could anyone sit there and remain silent? I couldn't and wouldn't.
I was about to ask if I'm the only one who would say something.
Load More Replies...A younger me might have remained quiet. present me would very likely stand up with a "Now wait a f*****g minute you t**t"
A marriage proposal to the recently widowed. She accepted.
I know this is a thing in some families where if a guy dies, a single, male, relative, of the deceased, will end up marrying the widow. Why this is a thing, I dunno but know it is. So, the divorced brother proposed to his deceased, brother's wife and she said yes. I doubt there was any cheating going on there. The two are still happily married as well.
It's called a levirate marriage. It used to be common practice for a widow to marry her dead husband's younger brother, as back then, the eldest son would inherit the bulk of his parents' estate. It is still practiced in some parts of the world today. Henry VIII married his brother's widow. Although, his brother had been dead for seven years by then so that's something.
there is something in the bible that if the dead man and his wife had no children, his living brother was to marry the widow and any children resulting from that union would be raised as if fathered by the dead man. cant recall the verse but it is something along those lines
Yes, that's where the whole "It's a sin to waste your seed" thing comes from. It wasn't an indictment against m**********n. It was about your duty to get your dead brother's wife pregnant so she could inherit your brother's estate.
Load More Replies...I think it's a religious thing, in the bible I'm pretty sure if a man dies without his wife having a kid, the brother is supposed to marry her to give his deceased brother an heir or something like that, it's been a long while.
I'm a funeral director. This happened.
We brought a man into our care who had died of AIDS complications in 1999 or so. His parents were immigrants from Eastern Europe who were very conservative and had not known their son was gay. He had moved to Milwaukee from their little town in the sticks about ten years earlier. Cancer was what his mom and dad were told. His friends in Milwaukee had their own services that the parents didn't attend, and I worked with the parents on a Mass of Christian Burial and interment in his hometown. The decedent's brother and sister met with the priest and asked him not to mention their brother's "lifestyle" during his homily, and explained why. He agreed.
So the Mass starts, and the normal rituals get going, and then it's time for the priest to speak at length. A traditional Catholic homily in a conservative church like that one isn't a normal eulogy. It's purpose is to "bring glory to the Father," and if the deceased is spoken of at all it is about his or her devotion to God and how that was evident from earthly actions. The priest got to a certain point in his pretty much boilerplate remarks, and then took an audible breath and told everyone that he was feeling moved by the Holy Spirit to speak freely. He spoke about decisions that people make that are contrary to God's Plan, and how that inevitably results in corruption, and you can probably guess the rest of it. He never actually mentioned AIDS or sexuality, but it was pretty much right there if you read even a little bit between the lines.
He did not go in procession to the cemetery, rather went in his own car and was waiting for us when we all pulled up. I don't think I had even turned off the engine to the hearse when the brother got out of his car, rushed to the front of the line of cars, and got in the priest's face, who then drove away without performing the burial rites. I was told later that the brother went with, "How dare you?" and the priest countered with, "I follow the Spirit. I had no choice." Honestly surprised the brother didn't lay him out.
There are some things that happen at work that you just wish were happening on your very last day on the job.
Why did the siblings even tell the priest he was gay? He didn't need to know that.
I suspect to see that it wasn't mentioned in case the cleric heard it from someone else.
Load More Replies...Again, God has a special place in hell for preachers like this. "Judge not lest you be judged." Trust me, this preacher had something shady going on and he made himself feel better by thinking, "I'm not a 'practicing' homosexual."
At an open casket wake, a friend of the deceased attempted to give her a drink of single malt whiskey. She ended up being forcibly removed as she wouldn't stop and spilled a lot of the alcohol in the casket. It was as horrible and inappropriate as it was heartbreaking - for everyone.
Saying "Whittle your whiskey around Like blazes, with a t'underin' Jaysus, do ye think I was dead?"
Old joke: Grandpa was a master distiller. When he fell into a vat of whiskey three helpers tried to help him out, but he fought them all off bravely and drowned. He’d asked to be cremated so we did and the pyre burned for three days.
In my family's religion, open casket funerals are abhorrent. I have to say I agree. I've never been to one where the deceased looks like the deceased. And it's all very morbid.
At my grandpa's funeral in 2006 a random drunk woman that no one in our family knew stumbled in and started singing show tunes, then crying til she was escorted out.
Now that is how it should be with a disruptive person. Wheather it is a friend, just a aquiantance or even a family member. If they are being disruptive they should be escourted out of the funeral home or whatever place they are in.
At my cousins funeral, one of my relatives literally tried jumping in the casket with him. Really traumatizing experience I might add.
Someone trying to "quietly" open a can while they were doing the closing prayer.
At my grandma's funeral. There was a woman that had a really bad relationship with my grandma, but one of my aunts invited her to the funeral.
She started receiving people as if she was a family member and tried to put herself at the center of everything.
Using snapchat filters on the deceased during an open casket funeral. It made my blood boil.
I don't even know what this is. But it sounds ridiculous and out of touch.
Honestly, we were all pissed that this woman showed up at all. The dead guy *hated* her.
She showed up wearing a Little Mermaid t-shirt and Pikachu hat. While the priest spoke, she stood up and paced in front of him a few time, then say next to the dead guy's grieving fiance and told her "no one is more upset about this than me."
Someone discreetly pulled her away and sat her down three rows back where she loudly sobbed, wailed, sniffed and professed her grief.
When the service ended, she stood up in front of the casket and invited everyone in the room to a party she was hosting that night.
I'd love to know the relationship between the woman and the deceased.
At my great-grandmother's funeral, her son showed up to the funeral wearing khakis and his bright orange Tennessee Vols shirt. Then he started yelling at my mom when she asked him who the pallbearers were going to be, mainly throwing a fit about who was in the will... Mind you we hadn't even left the funeral home yet and were literally needing to know who they would be at that very moment.
Needless to say we don't talk to that side of the family anymore.
My cousin was bearing bright pink on my grandpa's funeral. I thought it really wasn't the dress for the occasion
May just be me, but If I have a service when i shuffle off and people show up in drab suits etc I will come back from the dead and tell them to lighten up! I expect to see some Hawaiian shirts people :p
Load More Replies... My grandma died a few years ago and we decided on a burial. After the interment ceremony, the groundskeeper asked us if we would like to leave before they finished packing the dirt. MY FAMILY SAID NO!
Cut to us horrifically watching my grandmas casket get repeatedly dirt punched by an excavator.
It was more disturbing than inappropriate.
It's a good thing they never attended a "country" funeral. They take turns filling in the hole.
I've seen customs where all the mourners dance on the grave, to pack it down and protect it from wildlife. Turns from somber into joyous celebration of the life of the deceased.
Load More Replies...It is a tradition in my husband’s family that the family does not leave the cemetery until the grave has been filled. When my mother-in-law passed, a childhood friend of my brother-in-law brought a mini bottle of Jack Daniels, my mother-in-law’s drink of choice, to put in the coffin. He also brought a full size bottle of the same to the cemetery, which we all passed around as we stood in the cold watching the grave being filled. It was a fitting tribute to a wonderful woman.
This is not horrifying or disturbing. My husband, his siblings, their spouses and all the grandchildren helped to cover their father's/grandfather's grave. We sat around and told stories and sang some of his favorite hymns. They grew up on a farm and felt it was the last thing they could do for their father. It was lovely.
The pastor took the opportunity to say that if we didn't start going to church we were all going to Hell.
There is no thing quite so "christian" as a pastor schilling for his living. Carnival Barkers are more honest, at least they entertain you.
This is why I've asked for a humanist service. "Just the facts, ma'am".
Load More Replies...Don’t hate me, but I think good doctors, good police, good firemen and other good souls save. The thought that we have to follow a book and jesus to give us good in our hearts that is already there doesn’t.
Load More Replies...My mother's siblings each gave eulogies for both of my grandparents at their respective funerals. They did not celebrate my grandparents' lives. They spent several minutes explaining that, because my grandparents were Catholic and not evangelical, they were going to hell and so was everyone else who wasn't "saved". I stopped talking to all of them.
My partner's stepmum's funeral.
I was standing next to my partner to support him when one of his distant relatives, before even giving condolences or a greeting or anything else, asked "are you two married?"
"No..."
"Oh but you're together?"
"Yes."
"What a shame."
The same woman then approached us at the wake and started going on about how nice it was to see young love blossom after a family breakup and how "exotic" I was (I'm Asian, he's white) because my partner had broken up with the mother of his child. She heavily implied that I was just a rebound and that he would be "back to his normal self soon". When my partner corrected her and told her that we had been together for 5 years, she visibly became uncomfortable and said "Oh. How nice.".
If anyone asks myself and my partner if we're married, I always answer "Yes.... Oh, but not to each other, though!" The reactions are often priceless. (it's actually true, too)
My favorite one was when people would ask my wife and I if we were married or brother and sister (We look at lot alike). We would answer in unison - yes. Life lessons in minding your business. Free of charge.
Load More Replies...My partner and I were together for 10 years before married, and after a while we just told people we were married just to prevent having to explain. Been married for 10+, so it really wasnt even needed.
I worked at a funeral home several years ago. One of the services happened to take place on the day of the Columbia Shuttle disaster, so there was a lot of chatter about it amongst the attendees. A relative of the deceased woman got up in front of everyone during the service and postulated that the shuttle and its crew had been struck from the sky by this lady's soul as she ascended to Heaven.
A narcisstic family member arrived late (after everyone else was at the graveside for the burial, and probably lurking behind a tomb to pick the perfect time after the priest had just started talking), wearing an enormous hat and sunglasses and low cut gown like she was attending the Golden Globes red carpet or something, and loudly making an absolute scene of how devasted she was, daaaaaarlings and just generally making it all about her.
The preacher at my wife's grandfather's funeral. He mentioned in the eulogy at least a solid dozen times that he (the grandfather) was poor. So very, very poor. Never had a dime. But loved his family. But was soooo poor. My wife's brother got so sick of it he actually stood up, in the front row, and just gave everyone a look like 'What'?.
Probably annoyed that the old guy didn't give enough to the church.
Some religions think poverty is a virtue. Probably thought he was exalting grandpa.
I worked at a Cemetery one Summer when I was in High School. This usually involved mowing/weedeating, but they also had me help on the setup/teardown of burial equipment.
The worst I saw was just a screaming argument that appeared to be sibling upset one took advantage of their now deceased Mother.
The most interesting thing was observing how culturally different groups handled the burial.
White families always left right after the preacher was finished. So we would lower the coffin with everyone gone. Black families always stayed until the dirt started going on top. Only had one Asian funeral and it was a cremation.
Jewish families shovel the dirt themselves, at least some of it. It symbolizes the last kindness they can give their loved one.
Note: this post originally had 37 images. It’s been shortened to the top 30 images based on user votes.
One of US president Woodrow Wilson's cabinet died in office. At the funeral, an office seeker approached Wilson and said, "Mr. President, I'd like to replace the deceased." Wilson replied "I'll speak to the undertaker."
I knew I wouldn't be able to contain myself at my a*****e mother's funeral so I didn't go. This annoyed my golden sister no end but I had warned her months prior that I didn't want to know when she d ied and if she forced me to attend the funeral she wouldn't like what I would say. We haven't had contact for years.
I do not think I'd go to my mother's funeral. Not bc I hate her. But bc my brother who molested me would be there. OK, and also maybe a little I hate her. I wouldn't want her to think she'd won reconciliation by dying. She's got to do more than that for reconciliation.
Load More Replies...Assuming I even have a funeral, which I probably won't, I want people to actually enjoy it. If you were my friends, my family, you know that I love terrible jokes, bad puns, and making people smile. So do that. Go nuts. Be ridiculous. Cry if you need to, but laugh through the tears. That's the greatest tribute I could ask for.
I ɢᴇᴛ ᴘᴀɪᴅ ᴏᴠᴇʀ $120 ᴘᴇʀ ʜᴏᴜʀ ᴡᴏʀᴋɪɴɢ ғʀᴏᴍ ʜᴏᴍᴇ. I ɴᴇᴠᴇʀ ᴛʜᴏᴜɢʜᴛ ɪ'ᴅ ʙᴇ ᴀʙʟᴇ ᴛᴏ ᴅᴏ ɪᴛ ʙᴜᴛ ᴍʏ ʙᴜᴅᴅʏ ᴍᴀᴋᴇs ᴏᴠᴇʀ $13,453 ᴀ ᴍᴏɴᴛʜ ᴅᴏɪɴɢ ᴛʜɪs ᴀɴᴅ sʜᴇ ᴄᴏɴᴠɪɴᴄᴇᴅ ᴍᴇ ᴛᴏ ᴛʀʏ. sᴛᴀʀᴛ ᴇᴀʀɴɪɴɢ ᴍᴏʀᴇ ᴄᴀsʜ ɪɴ ᴘᴀʀᴛ ᴛɪᴍᴇ. ᴄʜᴀɴɢᴇᴅ ᴍʏ ʟɪғᴇ.....➤➤ 𝗟𝗶𝘃𝗲𝗝𝗼𝗯𝟭.𝗰𝗼𝗺
Load More Replies...My second cousin at my uncles funeral. 1997. Mid July, very hot but the cemetery part was only fifteen minutes. He showed up in a dress shirt, Dickerson, Panama hat and sandals. He said he was going to the cottage after and didn't want to change.
My mother's husband went to my mother's funeral in jeans, a polo shirt and sneakers. After the service while my mother's children and step children were receiving well-wishers him and his siblings started taking photos together like it was a party.
Load More Replies...Knew someone ewho was genuinely mentally ill as was her mother . When they had funeral for immediate family member. They were convinced that certain women were jealous because my friend and her mother (40 and 80s) were , and I quote, ‘having their day in the sun’. I.e. centre Of attention ..
One of US president Woodrow Wilson's cabinet died in office. At the funeral, an office seeker approached Wilson and said, "Mr. President, I'd like to replace the deceased." Wilson replied "I'll speak to the undertaker."
I knew I wouldn't be able to contain myself at my a*****e mother's funeral so I didn't go. This annoyed my golden sister no end but I had warned her months prior that I didn't want to know when she d ied and if she forced me to attend the funeral she wouldn't like what I would say. We haven't had contact for years.
I do not think I'd go to my mother's funeral. Not bc I hate her. But bc my brother who molested me would be there. OK, and also maybe a little I hate her. I wouldn't want her to think she'd won reconciliation by dying. She's got to do more than that for reconciliation.
Load More Replies...Assuming I even have a funeral, which I probably won't, I want people to actually enjoy it. If you were my friends, my family, you know that I love terrible jokes, bad puns, and making people smile. So do that. Go nuts. Be ridiculous. Cry if you need to, but laugh through the tears. That's the greatest tribute I could ask for.
I ɢᴇᴛ ᴘᴀɪᴅ ᴏᴠᴇʀ $120 ᴘᴇʀ ʜᴏᴜʀ ᴡᴏʀᴋɪɴɢ ғʀᴏᴍ ʜᴏᴍᴇ. I ɴᴇᴠᴇʀ ᴛʜᴏᴜɢʜᴛ ɪ'ᴅ ʙᴇ ᴀʙʟᴇ ᴛᴏ ᴅᴏ ɪᴛ ʙᴜᴛ ᴍʏ ʙᴜᴅᴅʏ ᴍᴀᴋᴇs ᴏᴠᴇʀ $13,453 ᴀ ᴍᴏɴᴛʜ ᴅᴏɪɴɢ ᴛʜɪs ᴀɴᴅ sʜᴇ ᴄᴏɴᴠɪɴᴄᴇᴅ ᴍᴇ ᴛᴏ ᴛʀʏ. sᴛᴀʀᴛ ᴇᴀʀɴɪɴɢ ᴍᴏʀᴇ ᴄᴀsʜ ɪɴ ᴘᴀʀᴛ ᴛɪᴍᴇ. ᴄʜᴀɴɢᴇᴅ ᴍʏ ʟɪғᴇ.....➤➤ 𝗟𝗶𝘃𝗲𝗝𝗼𝗯𝟭.𝗰𝗼𝗺
Load More Replies...My second cousin at my uncles funeral. 1997. Mid July, very hot but the cemetery part was only fifteen minutes. He showed up in a dress shirt, Dickerson, Panama hat and sandals. He said he was going to the cottage after and didn't want to change.
My mother's husband went to my mother's funeral in jeans, a polo shirt and sneakers. After the service while my mother's children and step children were receiving well-wishers him and his siblings started taking photos together like it was a party.
Load More Replies...Knew someone ewho was genuinely mentally ill as was her mother . When they had funeral for immediate family member. They were convinced that certain women were jealous because my friend and her mother (40 and 80s) were , and I quote, ‘having their day in the sun’. I.e. centre Of attention ..
