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Funeral celebrant Hannah Todd runs monthly death cafes to break down a taboo and help the grieving.
At one recent death cafe, Lui recalled, there were 30 people, “and that was a little too much.” Michael Allison, 62, laughs a little while sharing with the group of participants in the death cafe.
In a group setting, it's fun to make a game out of asking questions—especially the embarrassing ones! If you're feeling stumped, these 275 yes or no questions to ask will help you figure it out.
A Death Cafe is a scheduled non-profit get-together (called "social franchises" by the organizers) for the purpose of talking about death over food and drink, usually tea and cake. The idea originates with the Swiss sociologist and anthropologist Bernard Crettaz , who organized the first café mortel in 2004.
Kennebunkport's public health department held its first-ever Death Cafe on Wednesday, Nov. 30. Let’s talk about ... dying: Death Cafés are becoming a thing. Here's why
According to Bronnie Ware, the five most common regrets shared by people nearing death were: [5] [6] "I wish I'd had the courage to live a life true to myself, not the life others expected of me." "I wish I hadn't worked so hard." "I wish I'd had the courage to express my feelings." "I wish I had stayed in touch with my friends."
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Here are the funniest questions to ask people for a good, shared laugh. Funny questions to ask friends What’s the oddest license plate or sticker you’ve ever seen on someone’s car?