That symbol predates the Nazis. Swastik is a very important Hindu symbol. It stands for auspiciousness, peace and prosperity and world brotherhood. No Hindu religious ritual is complete without this symbol. These symbols are placed at the entrance door of the house pooja room or office to fill your lives with happiness.
Mother in Law passed in Nov 2023 and was cremated. So standing around talking with son and a group of family friends while the cremation was going on. During a break in the chatting I just asked a question to lighten the mood. "So when Fran is done, will the oven ding like a microwave oven?"
@nigelbevan8449 , My mother passed in 2014. Well my daughter had 3 kids at the time and the youngest was 5 years old. So at the funeral they are sitting front row for the open casket, just the head part was open. Everyone is talking low as normal, when suddenly in a loud voice the 5 year old " Mommy, when they are done, are they going to put granny back together?" Whole room broke out in laughter. They had watched a magic show on TV where the magician cut a woman in half 2 days before.
My Dad's best friend wanted to be stuffed with a bunch of popcorn kernels when he died so he'd "pop" when cremated. In theory anyway. He had pancreatic cancer and wanted one last joke.
Ill take fast burn. Rotting in ground worse. My mom did NOT want cremation so she was buried. The motuary told me 80% there cremated due to outrageous cost of burial. All i care about is my SOUL going home to the Lord. This is just a shell :)
The process in this video is wildly different from here in the UK, and probably most of Europe. Here, the cremator is pre-heated until the secondary chamber is at least 850/800 degrees C, depending on whether the crematorium has mercury abatement equipment fitted. The ID of the coffin is checked before it enters the crematorium and again before being charged into the cremator. An ID card follows the body/ashes through the processes. The coffin is charged as received at the crematorium and we only rake the cremains out when the process is complete (when there is no flame visible with the cremator burner off). Any large pieces of metal are removed before the cremains are processed in a cremulator to turn them into ash. The remaining metal can be retained on request but this is rare. Usually this consists of small staples from the coffin unless the person had metal implants. 6:36 - these body parts would be the first to burn and would probably leave no ashes.
The cremation process indeed varies significantly across regions, reflecting local regulations and practices. In the UK, the stringent protocols ensure identification and proper handling, which can provide peace of mind for families. It's interesting to note that certain body parts may not produce ashes, as their composition can affect the cremation outcome. The attention to detail, such as removing metal pieces, emphasizes the respect and care involved in the process.
Sure! That’s an interesting comment! Perhaps the operator chooses to dress simply because the situation is quite serious. As for cremation in a coffin, some people find comfort in using a coffin as a final tribute. It can be a matter of tradition or a personal choice to honor the deceased. What do you think about that?
I would assume because its very hot down there, and no one see's them as part of customer service. Casket would just be something that was bought for viewing the body. Your cost goes up big time if you have a viewing, because you must have a casket for the person. So the next question is did you want to keep that casket after the love one was already dead in it, and the possibility of them leaking in the liner already? During the viewing, it might not be noticeable but they place paper cotton up the nose and lock the mouth so no leaking or gas sounds happen during said viewing. Mouth part is only done sometimes depending if the mouth keeps open to far or there is expelling, nose is done all the time.
All funeral homes have what’s called a rental casket. There usually an oak casket and when viewing is being done you can’t tell it from a regular casket. When it’s time for the cremation the inside liner is snapped out of the rental and the person is rapped in it and removed from the casket. The person is then cremated without the full casket. The funeral home will then place a new liner in the rental for the next family. These rentals usually run around $850.00.
Thanks for sharing that information! Rental caskets do provide a practical option for families, allowing them to have a dignified viewing without the higher costs associated with purchasing a full casket. It’s great to know that funeral homes can offer such solutions, making the process a bit more affordable while still honoring the deceased. Have you encountered many families who opt for this option?
I had dated someone who worked for a funeral home and he showed me the steps and I was so freaked out I had nightmares and couldn't get it out of my head for years and I mean years. I chose cremation for myself and my son's and most of my friends had chosen cremation as well. Ten years ago I was in an accident and got 2nd degree foot Burns and I didn't like it Then but cremation was the only thing that I could afford. My biggest fear is to be cremated ALIVE.
Do not worry. I have ready only 1 out of 20 cremations the person being cremated was “alive” and could feel the sensation of being burned. I know some so-called experts on death say it is possible for the soul contained in the body to experience what happens to them post-death but they are quacks.
I completely understand why that experience would be so unsettling-it’s definitely not something everyone can handle. It’s good to hear you’ve made decisions for yourself and your loved ones that align with your feelings. The fear of being cremated alive is a common concern, but rest assured, cremation is only done after all legal and medical protocols are followed to confirm passing. Your feelings about the process are valid, and it’s important to talk about these fears. Have you found any ways to cope with those anxieties?
Cremation offers several benefits: it's often more cost-effective than burial, it requires less land use, and it allows for flexible memorial options. Additionally, many people find comfort in the idea of keeping ashes close or scattering them in meaningful places. It can also be quicker and simpler, aligning with personal or cultural preferences.
It's not always a ceremony casket like that - otherwise, the family would have to pay for it and alot of people go with cremation because its alot more affordable. also you can keep your loved one with you if you move around or lay them to rest someplace you don't have to purchase or more obviously can't leave bodies
The swastika is a symbol with a complex history. While it is widely recognized today as associated with hate and oppression due to its use by the Nazis, it originally had positive meanings in various cultures, representing good fortune and well-being. Its presence can be very controversial, and context matters greatly. What are your thoughts on the use of historical symbols like this?
People may choose cremation for various reasons, including environmental considerations, simplicity, cost-effectiveness, and personal beliefs. Some find it a more practical option, while others appreciate the flexibility it offers for memorial services and remains placement.
The way I see it is, this country soon will no longer exist as we know it. I'm sure over time grave robbing will take place, or it will be decided to remove cemeteries for land options. I plan on being cremated and will never have my resting place disturbed or violated. I will be dust in the wind.
You make a valid point about the changing landscape and how it might affect traditional burial practices. Cremation does offer a sense of permanence and peace of mind, knowing that your ashes can be kept or scattered in a way that feels meaningful. Plus, it’s a practical choice in an evolving world. Your perspective on becoming "dust in the wind" resonates with many who seek a simpler, more flexible legacy.
Why would ANYONE cremated another in a coffin..you paid for that casket....what's wrong with a cardboard box!!!
Seems like the wood would be part of the ashes.
@@paulinerichardson1963 The only part of it that is ashes, the rest is just crushed up bone.
@@johnemanuele8695 Your comment didn't make sense.
I know right, it's ridiculous
Usually there’s no coffin if you’re cremated. Right? Why pay for something you don’t need.
10:25 ?🤨
That symbol predates the Nazis.
Swastik is a very important Hindu symbol. It stands for auspiciousness, peace and prosperity and world brotherhood. No Hindu religious ritual is complete without this symbol. These symbols are placed at the entrance door of the house pooja room or office to fill your lives with happiness.
It used to be against my religion but not anymore, I parted company with that cult many years ago!
Imagine you died without Jesus 😢
At the end of the cooking time, does a little buzzer sound like in a microwave oven?🤔🤔🤔🤭🤭🤭
no, it's not. combustion engines don't use timers, operators just use manual time estimates
Mother in Law passed in Nov 2023 and was cremated. So standing around talking with son and a group of family friends while the cremation was going on. During a break in the chatting I just asked a question to lighten the mood. "So when Fran is done, will the oven ding like a microwave oven?"
@@samuelschick8813 I attended a funeral of a friend of mine last week. He died of asbestos poisoning..... It took 3 days to cremate him.
@nigelbevan8449 , My mother passed in 2014. Well my daughter had 3 kids at the time and the youngest was 5 years old. So at the funeral they are sitting front row for the open casket, just the head part was open. Everyone is talking low as normal, when suddenly in a loud voice the 5 year old " Mommy, when they are done, are they going to put granny back together?" Whole room broke out in laughter.
They had watched a magic show on TV where the magician cut a woman in half 2 days before.
@@samuelschick8813 😂😂😂😁.... That's a good one bud.
Whaaaatttt!!!😮
My Dad's best friend wanted to be stuffed with a bunch of popcorn kernels when he died so he'd "pop" when cremated. In theory anyway. He had pancreatic cancer and wanted one last joke.
Fast burn or a slow rot. Not much of a choice.
Fast burn for me
Fast burn for me
Fast burn for me
No sé cuál es mejor, pero su no te creman, te comerán íntegro la fauna cadaveruca que son gusanitos blancos muy chiquitos.🙏😳
Ill take fast burn. Rotting in ground worse. My mom did NOT want cremation so she was buried. The motuary told me 80% there cremated due to outrageous cost of burial. All i care about is my SOUL going home to the Lord. This is just a shell :)
No metal pieces should EVER accompany the body into the crematory, all of that should be removed beforehand!
The urn was beautiful.
Metal pieces can be implants or nail from the casket
The process in this video is wildly different from here in the UK, and probably most of Europe. Here, the cremator is pre-heated until the secondary chamber is at least 850/800 degrees C, depending on whether the crematorium has mercury abatement equipment fitted. The ID of the coffin is checked before it enters the crematorium and again before being charged into the cremator. An ID card follows the body/ashes through the processes. The coffin is charged as received at the crematorium and we only rake the cremains out when the process is complete (when there is no flame visible with the cremator burner off). Any large pieces of metal are removed before the cremains are processed in a cremulator to turn them into ash. The remaining metal can be retained on request but this is rare. Usually this consists of small staples from the coffin unless the person had metal implants.
6:36 - these body parts would be the first to burn and would probably leave no ashes.
The cremation process indeed varies significantly across regions, reflecting local regulations and practices. In the UK, the stringent protocols ensure identification and proper handling, which can provide peace of mind for families. It's interesting to note that certain body parts may not produce ashes, as their composition can affect the cremation outcome. The attention to detail, such as removing metal pieces, emphasizes the respect and care involved in the process.
The body may "melt" during the process, but the operator ensures it is completely "burned."
I want to know what those voices were when the guy had the kiln door open as the cremation was happening??? 💀👻😲😱
Of course there were no ghost sounds, only burnt objects and corpses
Сам ад говорил оттуда 😅 ибо человеку устроили ад ещё на Земле 😅
You would think the operator would be better dressed! Why would the "customer" be cremated in a coffin?
Sure! That’s an interesting comment! Perhaps the operator chooses to dress simply because the situation is quite serious. As for cremation in a coffin, some people find comfort in using a coffin as a final tribute. It can be a matter of tradition or a personal choice to honor the deceased. What do you think about that?
I would assume because its very hot down there, and no one see's them as part of customer service. Casket would just be something that was bought for viewing the body. Your cost goes up big time if you have a viewing, because you must have a casket for the person. So the next question is did you want to keep that casket after the love one was already dead in it, and the possibility of them leaking in the liner already? During the viewing, it might not be noticeable but they place paper cotton up the nose and lock the mouth so no leaking or gas sounds happen during said viewing. Mouth part is only done sometimes depending if the mouth keeps open to far or there is expelling, nose is done all the time.
Who is the writer of this video? Bloody creepy.
All funeral homes have what’s called a rental casket. There usually an oak casket and when viewing is being done you can’t tell it from a regular casket. When it’s time for the cremation the inside liner is snapped out of the rental and the person is rapped in it and removed from the casket. The person is then cremated without the full casket.
The funeral home will then place a new liner in the rental for the next family.
These rentals usually run around $850.00.
Thanks for sharing that information! Rental caskets do provide a practical option for families, allowing them to have a dignified viewing without the higher costs associated with purchasing a full casket. It’s great to know that funeral homes can offer such solutions, making the process a bit more affordable while still honoring the deceased. Have you encountered many families who opt for this option?
You choke em' , We smoke em'.
Crispy
I'm a cadaver donor. One question on the form was "what do you want done with the remains" and I checked off cremation.
Ill take a fast burn any day!!!
You can better intones a wade
I had dated someone who worked for a funeral home and he showed me the steps and I was so freaked out I had nightmares and couldn't get it out of my head for years and I mean years. I chose cremation for myself and my son's and most of my friends had chosen cremation as well. Ten years ago I was in an accident and got 2nd degree foot Burns and I didn't like it Then but cremation was the only thing that I could afford. My biggest fear is to be cremated ALIVE.
Do not worry. I have ready only 1 out of 20 cremations the person being cremated was “alive” and could feel the sensation of being burned.
I know some so-called experts on death say it is possible for the soul contained in the body to experience what happens to them post-death but they are quacks.
I completely understand why that experience would be so unsettling-it’s definitely not something everyone can handle. It’s good to hear you’ve made decisions for yourself and your loved ones that align with your feelings. The fear of being cremated alive is a common concern, but rest assured, cremation is only done after all legal and medical protocols are followed to confirm passing. Your feelings about the process are valid, and it’s important to talk about these fears. Have you found any ways to cope with those anxieties?
Ever see water cremation? Basically an acid bath.
No, i have never seen it. Maybe the process is more interesting and can also be a reference
The casket takes the funeral home’s back and sells to another person it’s true that happened it’s true i reeds this
It's spelled *READ NOT REEDS!! 😡
I used to think that instead of burning the casket that they would take the body out burn it and the casket can be reused
Who is the narrator of this video? Absolutely appalling.
Why cremate 😢 nooo
Cremation offers several benefits: it's often more cost-effective than burial, it requires less land use, and it allows for flexible memorial options. Additionally, many people find comfort in the idea of keeping ashes close or scattering them in meaningful places. It can also be quicker and simpler, aligning with personal or cultural preferences.
Why not? It was just the vehicle that the deceased used while alive. Why rot in a hole in the ground?
🙏🏼🙏🏼
Both my parents were cremated. I was surprised that they cremate them inside a coffin. I guess it makes sense.
Most places its illegal not too.
@@Vicki-s1j What's so surprising about a body being cremated in a coffin ⚰️?... I thought everyone knew that a body is burnt with the casket.
It's not always a ceremony casket like that - otherwise, the family would have to pay for it and alot of people go with cremation because its alot more affordable. also you can keep your loved one with you if you move around or lay them to rest someplace you don't have to purchase or more obviously can't leave bodies
It's a health issue in some countries, and the corpse has to be contained in a way that is safe for the worker.
Crematorium technician.... The last one to light your 🔥🔥
"the body of the body" yup
can i see cremation process from Cikadut,Bandung ? How they cremation process ?
Ok, wait for next videos
Although, I have a burial plot I don't know if I want to be buried or, cremated.
I'm not sure either, but just make sure I'm definately gone first.
@@kay110You are DEFINITELY dead when you are put in a crematorium or put in the ground..... Seems you been watching too many horror films.
Definitely*** @@kay110
@@nigelbevan8449lol
Each religion has its own way of processing the body after death, it depends on your beliefs.
What's up with the swastika?
It’s an Indian good luck symbol - completely different to the way that the Nazis used it
The swastika is a symbol with a complex history. While it is widely recognized today as associated with hate and oppression due to its use by the Nazis, it originally had positive meanings in various cultures, representing good fortune and well-being. Its presence can be very controversial, and context matters greatly. What are your thoughts on the use of historical symbols like this?
Waste of a casket I believe
Why would anyone want to be cremated?
Not sure anyone really wants to be.
Lack of land for bury. Esp in crowded cities and small countries.
People may choose cremation for various reasons, including environmental considerations, simplicity, cost-effectiveness, and personal beliefs. Some find it a more practical option, while others appreciate the flexibility it offers for memorial services and remains placement.
The way I see it is, this country soon will no longer exist as we know it. I'm sure over time grave robbing will take place, or it will be decided to remove cemeteries for land options. I plan on being cremated and will never have my resting place disturbed or violated. I will be dust in the wind.
You make a valid point about the changing landscape and how it might affect traditional burial practices. Cremation does offer a sense of permanence and peace of mind, knowing that your ashes can be kept or scattered in a way that feels meaningful. Plus, it’s a practical choice in an evolving world. Your perspective on becoming "dust in the wind" resonates with many who seek a simpler, more flexible legacy.