I stay rollin' good for you! It does take very special people to be in the funeral industry and it is especially so for those who feel called to the profession. I have dear friend who was in the Marines and he became a funeral director at our largest family owned Funeral Home in Wilkes County, North Carolina after returning home. I am an Associate Member of. " The Williams and Canter, Marine Corps League, Detatchment 1187". I first met Phil there. Didn't get to see him too often as he was usually kept rather busy. Then I got a call I had dreaded so bad. Our Commendant had died. So we all get our uniforms on, set our covers on our heads, meet in the parking lot and file into the building. There Phil was dressed in his black suit and looking perfect as a director should. Out of his pocket he pulled his deep red cover with gold piping and placed it on his head. P. (Perfect angle too if I may say so.) And joined us as we took our places around the casket and opened the official viewing by saluting our brother. We then moved off to take places as armed guards in his honour. 2 of us at the door to the visitation on guard duty with M1GS. 1 of us was on Duty by the casket with his M1G. And we had 1 more on guard duty at the exit door from the viewing parlor. Phil had taken care of our Comendant. He did a wonderful job on him too. We all knew how particular. The Commandant could be about his hair! Lol! It was more than that though. Phil made sure that everything was right. After that night we made sure that Phil was the one to take care of our members as well as our families. He talked to me a lot and answered every question I had. Because of him I started to release my fears some. Now years later I still fear death but not like before. I watch a program called "Ask A Mortician" a lot which is REALLY helping. I also watch "Little Miss Mortician" as well as a couple others. I find them to be very nice and knowledgeable people willing to share to all who are seriously interesting. Sorry so long but I hope to overcome my fears enough one day to at least work the front desk. Keep going. I admire and respect you. Blessings
I know how important all of this is: The study, the pooling of expertise and techniques, the hands on experience; but still, even as a Biology major confronted with my fetal pig in a hefty bag every morning for 8 a.m. lab, there is something chilling to me to see a group of people standing around a dead body, and a guy yells, "Is everyone having a great time?", and hear a big cheer. Well, at least they have clinical detachment and have completely sublimated their emotions; there's something to be said for that.
Kari, thank you for posting more information on what Matt Smith does beyond his teaching. Very fascinating, how he's become so diverse, and an industry trailblazer. I think, it's most interesting, that he travels to not only teach, but to embalm and do restorative work on foreign dignitaries as well! What a interesting individual. He comes across as very caring as you, and that's always appreciative , as well as refreshing ! A great big thank you for such wonderful content.
Great video. To be honest, my plans were to go to mortuary school when I graduated from high school , but things happened and I couldn’t go. I guess it wasn’t meant to be. Keep making more videos. They’re very educational.
Ik it's 4 years ago but it's never too late to learn something you've always wanted to, but something that we don't have alot of in this world is time, so don't ever waste any chances and just go for it you only get one life make it the best!
Learning about how a person is embalmed makes me decide that I dont want that done to me. I just want to be as natural as possible after I pass. It just seems so invasive with whats done to the body.
@@KaritheMortician Oh my. I wasn't expecting a response from you. Thank you so much. I really appreciate your work. I have always feared death but not as much since watching you. Your gentle yet thorough way of explaining the process makes it easier to understand. I'm very grateful for the time and energy that you put into your channel. ☺❤
That's cool he has older students in the classroom. Now I don't feel so bad going to school if I decide to change my career from a Medical Assistant to a Funeral Director.
@@KaritheMortician If I was an embalmer, all I could ever think, every moment I was doing it, is "Oh my God, before I know it I'm going to be the dead one and they will be ramming a gigantic trocar through MY abdomen! YEOW!!" (Seriously.)
Nice video Kari, I'm sure it was a great time there. Not only learning from a knowledgeable teacher, Matt, but from others as well. And, giving your knowledge to others.
Wow I discovered you several days ago and have been binge watching you. I am finding you so fascinating and so honest. I wish I could of dealt with someone like you when my husband passed 11 yrs ago. It was totally out of the blue, massive heart attack at 56 never been sick. The funeral home we used was horrible. They didn't put in his false teeth and when we saw him the first time time he looked horrible. I went out and got some one. They had us step out and they got his top plate in but couldn't get the bottoms in and just handed them to me. They touched up his makeup but he looked awful and in the ER when I saw him he looked so peaceful, but not at the mortuary. Never received any follow up calls from them. I so appreciate what you are saying and doing. I do have a question when someone dies so unexpectedly do you think its possible for the closet surviving relative to suffer from PTSD? Also my husband is buried at Ft Sam in SA, Tx is it possible to have him exhumed and cremated, so our ashes can be mixed together when I die? Sorry I went on so long and thanks for what your doing.
Hi. Im not Kari obviously nor am I a funeral director but just to offer some insight on your questions.... #1 PTSD can occur in anyone that has been faced with a traumatic/ life altering situation. So, yes. Of course you can't diagnose that for certain without seeking advice of a mental health professional. If you or someone you know is struggling handling life please talk to a Dr or refer them to a Dr. #2 about exhumation, a petition to the court needs to be done in requesting this along with an explanation as to why. It can be denied. If approved, you'd need to be prepared to spend thousands of dollars. Just the removal alone is costly. Then you also need to pay a funeral director to oversee & handle the remains. Then youd also need to pay for the cremation. Every state miggt be slightly different but i think this is pretty basic for the steps you'd take. Also, im so sorry about the loss of your husband & saddened to hear about the awful experience with the funeral home/director. Thats just awful.
Cheryl Turner You're welcome. I'm sure Kari will comment if this info is not accurate since she's awesome about replying to comments but I wanted to give you some info. Again... im very sorry for your loss.
Kari Northey I apologize if any info i provided was incorrect. I did a tiny research prior to answering & I must've interpreted the info slightly incorrectly. Maybe is varies some by state but i again, i apologize. On the bright side, I was confident you'd be able to correct me if i was wrong! You're awesome! I couldn't agree more though with definitely finding a different funeral home to oversee this process should she choose to do so. Also, I'm disturbed that after looking at a few different sources they all seemed to point at needed to request the exhumation process thru a court if law even if you're the one who legally had rights to the funeral decisions & that the cemetery would charge a hefty fee for the removal. Thank goodness there's people like you that are super knowledgeable to ask!
Vow Xhing probably because of the smell. Some can handle it, some can't. Or they'll use Vicks in their nose or put a dab inside the mask and wear the mask. It's also possible the people wearing masks were doing direct care, hands on and the others were just observing.
hi just want to inquire how long will it take in studying again in your country and want to be employed too if u are already an embalmer working in other country but my license was release in my country which is the PHilppines.
@Kari Northey I plan to go to mortuary school after high school the one out of Houston Tx offers online courses do you think it would be good enough or should I move to be near the school?
I used to live in newtonvile mass till I moved to Connecticut about six years now I know mount ida college had a embalming career i wish I did it when I was younger but I’m Not that great in math and I know you need to know a lot of math and chemistry to learn it but I hope that helps I don’t know if mount ida is stil in Newton center mass hope I helped u a little bit
The concept of embalming is very scary to me. Although these procedures are done on someone who is no longer alive,the fear of accidentally being cut by a scalpel while cutting the main artery my knowledge of anatomy and physiology is limited I’m sure to become an embalmer that course would have to be taken. This video is quite interesting to say the least. Was a very short video. It’s like when you start getting into it then it’s over. 🤔
Great video Kari and thank you! What a gift for that man and his family to donate his remains for others to learn. I cannot imagine you get alot of gifted bodies??? If not, then where do schools get the majority of their bodies from?? John/Jane Does?
Those of us that are Here to Watch, we are Interested, or we wouldn't Be Watching. Instead of Seeing a bunch of people standing around, is Boring, and NOT Why, we are Watching.Wanted to SEE, 👀 the Actual Procedure's Done, From Beginning To End. It Would Also, Possibly Get More People Interested, In Doing, This Type Of Work.
He seems incredibly knowledgeable and skillful however I was a bit perturbed about actually naming the dignitaries from Trinidad and Tobago. I do wish he had maintained their anonymity and could simply have said dignitaries.
Kari Northey I’m so sorry if I’ve offended you Kari, that wasn’t my intention. It just struck me as odd. I’d no intention of being nasty. That’s just not me. I’m just so used to maintaining anonymity for patients and not even alluding to their identity at all costs as it was something we could be struck off for. For example, if I said I’d looked after the president of country X 2 years ago without even mentioning them by name but as long as someone could look up who was president at that time then at best it was a disciplinary action and at worst be struck off.
Did NOT Get a Thing From This Video. If you Want & Need Future Embalmer's, WE, NEED to SEE the Actual Procedure's Done. This Would Help in Determining IF Someone Would Really BE Interested or even Able to Handle This Type of Thing. Not Interested in the Place's or About the Place's or the Student's, and Know, that it Take's a Certain Type of Individual, to DO Anything that Has to Do With . . . After Death Happening's. Most of Us Realize that the Cadaver's Are a Wonderful Donation and also do Appreciate That Fact. Let's Get-On With the Detail's and Actual Procedure's.
I disagree that the embalming procedure needs to be shown. I think it and hope it will never be shown . Embalmers that I know and myself included wanted to become embalmers long before they got the chance. Death demands dignity, and the preparation for the deceased should remain solely in the prep room. When I saw my first embalming I accepted every step was part of the process and I was hooked. Death care is not for consumer satisfaction. The dignity of the deceased comes first.
@@evecyn Of Course DIGNITY of the Deceased Is a Given. MOST People that Go to a Funeral Home or Mortuary to Make the Final Arrangement's, are Grieving or In Shock.. They may only Hear, Half of WHAT Is Being Said to Them. They are Shown List's, (which Add's to More Confusion) of WHAT is Available, and the Different Price-Range's for What is Included in Their Choice. Yes, "Embalming" is on the List, They Don't Have a CLUE of WHAT IT IS. They just "Think" that It is Something They HAVE to Let Be Done, or It's All a Part of IT. (Everything is Priced Separately as well.) Not even KNOWING WHAT It Is. There is No LAW that Say's that It Has to Be DONE, unless Someone Take's a Body Across State Line's, and With a Permit to Do That, then the Body Has to Be "Embalmed." There are Million's of People Dying Every Day. I Doubt if there are People Knocking Down the Door, to DO This TYPE of WORK. It Take's a Certain Type of Individual to Be Able to Withstand HOW it is DONE and WHAT IS DONE. My Point too was that MORE May Become "Interested" if They were SHOWN. If there is Consent Given and NO Name Given, Where is the Problem, unless it's " Secret's Kept." Luckily, I Have "Seen" It DONE and Want No Part Of IT. WHY Would ANYONE Want to PROLONG the Process of DECAYING ?
Judging by the amount of subscribers following morticians, I would guess there is plenty of interest. Embalming retards decomposition so the loved ones can say a last goodbye and leave with a positive memory. Personally I would not like my deceased loved one on camera to satisfy a curious audience.
@@evecyn SEEM'S to Me, that IF the Loved One's, Can't Bother to SEE Me When I'm ALIVE, What's the POINT When I'm DEAD, Beside's maybe Out of Guilt or Obligation ? I GUARANTEE, 100%, that IF the Loved One's KNEW the PROCESS that Their Loved One HAD to GO THROUGH, N-O-N-E of Them Would "LET" THAT HAPPEN, TO BE EMBALMED, just so They Could SEE Their Loved One. You Must Have "Forgotten" 🤔 that a Mortician CAN "Refrigerate" a Body for up to "3-4" WEEK'S at " 2° " C. WithOUT De-Composition, which Last's Longer too, as Opposed to Being CRULEY EMBALMED, Using All Kind's of VERY HARSH CHEMICAL'S, One of which being Formaldehyde.("35%) The Toxin's are So Toxic, that No One Can Be In the Room except for WHO is Doing the Process. They HAVE to Wear Special Protective Suit's. IF THAT TRADE WERE HONEST and DISCLOSED TRUE FACT'S IT WOULD NOT BE A BILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY.
I always want too go too school for this
Me too
Go for it you can do it
I live in SC I hope to enroll in Piedmont Funeral Service program. I really want to be a funeral director I feel that's what God is calling me to do.
I stay rollin' good for you! It does take very special people to be in the funeral industry and it is especially so for those who feel called to the profession. I have dear friend who was in the Marines and he became a funeral director at our largest family owned Funeral Home in Wilkes County, North Carolina after returning home. I am an Associate Member of. " The Williams and Canter, Marine Corps League, Detatchment 1187". I first met Phil there. Didn't get to see him too often as he was usually kept rather busy. Then I got a call I had dreaded so bad. Our Commendant had died. So we all get our uniforms on, set our covers on our heads, meet in the parking lot and file into the building. There Phil was dressed in his black suit and looking perfect as a director should. Out of his pocket he pulled his deep red cover with gold piping and placed it on his head. P. (Perfect angle too if I may say so.) And joined us as we took our places around the casket and opened the official viewing by saluting our brother. We then moved off to take places as armed guards in his honour. 2 of us at the door to the visitation on guard duty with M1GS. 1 of us was on Duty by the casket with his M1G. And we had 1 more on guard duty at the exit door from the viewing parlor. Phil had taken care of our Comendant. He did a wonderful job on him too. We all knew how particular. The Commandant could be about his hair! Lol! It was more than that though. Phil made sure that everything was right. After that night we made sure that Phil was the one to take care of our members as well as our families.
He talked to me a lot and answered every question I had.
Because of him I started to release my fears some.
Now years later I still fear death but not like before. I watch a program called "Ask A Mortician" a lot which is REALLY helping. I also watch "Little Miss Mortician" as well as a couple others. I find them to be very nice and knowledgeable people willing to share to all who are seriously interesting.
Sorry so long but I hope to overcome my fears enough one day to at least work the front desk. Keep going. I admire and respect you. Blessings
I know how important all of this is: The study, the pooling of expertise and techniques, the hands on experience; but still, even as a Biology major confronted with my fetal pig in a hefty bag every morning for 8 a.m. lab, there is something chilling to me to see a group of people standing around a dead body, and a guy yells, "Is everyone having a great time?", and hear a big cheer. Well, at least they have clinical detachment and have completely sublimated their emotions; there's something to be said for that.
Learning is crucial
Kari, thank you for posting more information on what Matt Smith does beyond his teaching. Very fascinating, how he's become so diverse, and an industry trailblazer. I think, it's most interesting, that he travels to not only teach, but to embalm and do restorative work on foreign dignitaries as well!
What a interesting individual.
He comes across as very caring as you, and that's always appreciative , as well as refreshing ! A great big thank you for such wonderful content.
Great video. To be honest, my plans were to go to mortuary school when I graduated from high school , but things happened and I couldn’t go. I guess it wasn’t meant to be. Keep making more videos. They’re very educational.
I agree great videos!
Ik it's 4 years ago but it's never too late to learn something you've always wanted to, but something that we don't have alot of in this world is time, so don't ever waste any chances and just go for it you only get one life make it the best!
Learning about how a person is embalmed makes me decide that I dont want that done to me. I just want to be as natural as possible after I pass. It just seems so invasive with whats done to the body.
@@KaritheMortician Oh my. I wasn't expecting a response from you. Thank you so much. I really appreciate your work. I have always feared death but not as much since watching you. Your gentle yet thorough way of explaining the process makes it easier to understand. I'm very grateful for the time and energy that you put into your channel. ☺❤
This place looks incredible! Everyone is so professional and friendly. The resources are excellent. I'm so envious!
It really is!
That's cool he has older students in the classroom. Now I don't feel so bad going to school if I decide to change my career from a Medical Assistant to a Funeral Director.
I've always wanted to go to school for this!
You should!
Kari the Mortician I really want to but I’m unsure where to start
"You guys having a good time here?"
"YEAH!"
Who knew embalming could be so fun?
Yep it is!
@@KaritheMortician If I was an embalmer, all I could ever think, every moment I was doing it, is "Oh my God, before I know it I'm going to be the dead one and they will be ramming a gigantic trocar through MY abdomen! YEOW!!" (Seriously.)
I would like to get my in Bahamas license
:)
Nice video Kari, I'm sure it was a great time there. Not only learning from a knowledgeable teacher, Matt, but from others as well. And, giving your knowledge to others.
how long dos school take ?
Yes to education and learning. There is dignity and decorum accorded the remains.
Yeah!
Wow I discovered you several days ago and have been binge watching you. I am finding you so fascinating and so honest. I wish I could of dealt with someone like you when my husband passed 11 yrs ago. It was totally out of the blue, massive heart attack at 56 never been sick. The funeral home we used was horrible. They didn't put in his false teeth and when we saw him the first time time he looked horrible. I went out and got some one. They had us step out and they got his top plate in but couldn't get the bottoms in and just handed them to me. They touched up his makeup but he looked awful and in the ER when I saw him he looked so peaceful, but not at the mortuary. Never received any follow up calls from them. I so appreciate what you are saying and doing. I do have a question when someone dies so unexpectedly do you think its possible for the closet surviving relative to suffer from PTSD? Also my husband is buried at Ft Sam in SA, Tx is it possible to have him exhumed and cremated, so our ashes can be mixed together when I die? Sorry I went on so long and thanks for what your doing.
Hi. Im not Kari obviously nor am I a funeral director but just to offer some insight on your questions.... #1 PTSD can occur in anyone that has been faced with a traumatic/ life altering situation. So, yes. Of course you can't diagnose that for certain without seeking advice of a mental health professional. If you or someone you know is struggling handling life please talk to a Dr or refer them to a Dr. #2 about exhumation, a petition to the court needs to be done in requesting this along with an explanation as to why. It can be denied. If approved, you'd need to be prepared to spend thousands of dollars. Just the removal alone is costly. Then you also need to pay a funeral director to oversee & handle the remains. Then youd also need to pay for the cremation. Every state miggt be slightly different but i think this is pretty basic for the steps you'd take. Also, im so sorry about the loss of your husband & saddened to hear about the awful experience with the funeral home/director. Thats just awful.
Alynn H Thank you so much.
Cheryl Turner You're welcome. I'm sure Kari will comment if this info is not accurate since she's awesome about replying to comments but I wanted to give you some info. Again... im very sorry for your loss.
Kari Northey I apologize if any info i provided was incorrect. I did a tiny research prior to answering & I must've interpreted the info slightly incorrectly. Maybe is varies some by state but i again, i apologize. On the bright side, I was confident you'd be able to correct me if i was wrong! You're awesome! I couldn't agree more though with definitely finding a different funeral home to oversee this process should she choose to do so. Also, I'm disturbed that after looking at a few different sources they all seemed to point at needed to request the exhumation process thru a court if law even if you're the one who legally had rights to the funeral decisions & that the cemetery would charge a hefty fee for the removal. Thank goodness there's people like you that are super knowledgeable to ask!
Kari Northey Thank you so much for the info. I sure appreciate what you are doing, everyone needs to watch before they need the professional services.
How ironic! I was born in Trinidad. Didn't know you did the work over there for the minister
Hi Keri, from Ottawa, Ontario Canada Thanks for your awesome, very educational
Thanks for watching!
I want to enroll. Oh this is just great.
I am planning to start mortuary school in 2 years once I get my business degree going to Mid America of funeral services in Indiana online
Awesome!
Matt's rockin' the skinny jeans. Nice! :) Question....why were some people wearing a surgical masks and other were not?
Vow Xhing probably because of the smell. Some can handle it, some can't. Or they'll use Vicks in their nose or put a dab inside the mask and wear the mask. It's also possible the people wearing masks were doing direct care, hands on and the others were just observing.
Thank you so much for that answer. :)
Am very much interested to be part of this unique team.
What's the application criteria pliz advise ,currently working at Kenyatta national hospital mortuary with job experience of more than 15yrs.
Thats awesome to have hands on n get the experience they need n questions to help to expand
spades., I must say this was rather interesting. We have more and more ppl coming into the funeral industry. I wish them all the very best 👍🏽👏🏾
Thank you!
Great video! Can you tell me how much was this seminar? I can’t find any info on it. Thanks!
Where can I get I list of dates and times for your seminars. 💜
hi just want to inquire how long will it take in studying again in your country and want to be employed too if u are already an embalmer working in other country but my license was release in my country which is the PHilppines.
@Kari Northey I plan to go to mortuary school after high school the one out of Houston Tx offers online courses do you think it would be good enough or should I move to be near the school?
Damn wish I would have done this !!!!
Liked this informative video but the music was WAY TOO LOUD !!
I wish they were in Massachusetts!
FINE School in Norwood or Mt. Ida college seem to be popular ones. New England Institute may not be in operation any longer.
I used to live in newtonvile mass till I moved to Connecticut about six years now I know mount ida college had a embalming career i wish I did it when I was younger but I’m
Not that great in math and I know you need to know a lot of math and chemistry to learn it but I hope that helps I don’t know if mount ida is stil in Newton center mass hope I helped u a little bit
Does he have a you tube channel
Half of those guys look like serial killers but I loved the video. I want to go into the field
Good educational opportunity!
Yes it was!!
How much $$?
Can you get licensed in embalming only? If so, does it require a degree?
The concept of embalming is very scary to me. Although these procedures are done on someone who is no longer alive,the fear of accidentally being cut by a scalpel while cutting the main artery my knowledge of anatomy and physiology is limited I’m sure to become an embalmer that course would have to be taken. This video is quite interesting to say the least. Was a very short video. It’s like when you start getting into it then it’s over. 🤔
Kari Northey it was very informative thought :)
The front needs some landscaping 🌳🌺
Great video Kari and thank you! What a gift for that man and his family to donate his remains for others to learn. I cannot imagine you get alot of gifted bodies??? If not, then where do schools get the majority of their bodies from?? John/Jane Does?
Those of us that are Here to Watch, we are Interested, or we wouldn't Be Watching. Instead of Seeing a bunch of people standing around, is Boring, and NOT Why, we are Watching.Wanted to SEE, 👀 the Actual Procedure's Done, From Beginning To End. It Would Also, Possibly Get More People Interested, In Doing, This Type Of Work.
Wow no mask or shield?
Kari, if I was to wake up on the slab and you were there looking down at me. Then I would think I had gone to Heaven, you are beautiful.
Awww thank you
He seems incredibly knowledgeable and skillful however I was a bit perturbed about actually naming the dignitaries from Trinidad and Tobago. I do wish he had maintained their anonymity and could simply have said dignitaries.
Kari Northey I’m so sorry if I’ve offended you Kari, that wasn’t my intention. It just struck me as odd. I’d no intention of being nasty. That’s just not me.
I’m just so used to maintaining anonymity for patients and not even alluding to their identity at all costs as it was something we could be struck off for. For example, if I said I’d looked after the president of country X 2 years ago without even mentioning them by name but as long as someone could look up who was president at that time then at best it was a disciplinary action and at worst be struck off.
This is so cool
How interesting for those who wish to do a career in embalming & would,nt mind visiting SC
Nice video. Regards...
Do you have to embalm when going to school for furnal director? Embalming just isn't for me.
17,000😲😖
?
That's 😎
This is amazing 😍😍😍
I messaged you on Instagram, just making sure you received it.
they soy cool how can you become One
Why do we bury the deceased six feet under ground?
Kari Northey huh, really?
Kari Northey dang i thought they were at least that, depending on the state
Did NOT Get a Thing From This Video. If you Want & Need Future Embalmer's, WE, NEED to SEE the Actual Procedure's Done. This Would Help in Determining IF Someone Would Really BE Interested or even Able to Handle This Type of Thing. Not Interested in the Place's or About the Place's or the Student's, and Know, that it Take's a Certain Type of Individual, to DO Anything that Has to Do With . . . After Death Happening's. Most of Us Realize that the Cadaver's Are a Wonderful Donation and also do Appreciate That Fact. Let's Get-On With the Detail's and Actual Procedure's.
I disagree that the embalming procedure needs to be shown. I think it and hope it will never be shown . Embalmers that I know and myself included wanted to become embalmers long before they got the chance. Death demands dignity, and the preparation for the deceased should remain solely in the prep room. When I saw my first embalming I accepted every step was part of the process and I was hooked. Death care is not for consumer satisfaction. The dignity of the deceased comes first.
@@evecyn
Of Course DIGNITY of the Deceased Is a Given. MOST People that Go to a Funeral Home or Mortuary to Make the Final Arrangement's, are Grieving or In Shock.. They may only Hear, Half of WHAT Is Being Said to Them. They are Shown List's, (which Add's to More Confusion) of WHAT is Available, and the Different Price-Range's for What is Included in Their Choice. Yes, "Embalming" is on the List, They Don't Have a CLUE of WHAT IT IS. They just "Think" that It is Something They HAVE to Let Be Done, or It's All a Part of IT. (Everything is Priced Separately as well.) Not even KNOWING WHAT It Is. There is No LAW that Say's that It Has to Be DONE, unless Someone Take's a Body Across State Line's, and With a Permit to Do That, then the Body Has to Be "Embalmed." There are Million's of People Dying Every Day. I Doubt if there are People Knocking Down the Door, to DO This TYPE of WORK. It Take's a Certain Type of Individual to Be Able to Withstand HOW it is DONE and WHAT IS DONE. My Point too was that MORE May Become "Interested" if They were SHOWN. If there is Consent Given and NO Name Given, Where is the Problem, unless it's " Secret's Kept." Luckily, I Have "Seen" It DONE and Want No Part Of IT. WHY Would ANYONE Want to PROLONG the Process of DECAYING ?
Judging by the amount of subscribers following morticians, I would guess there is plenty of interest. Embalming retards decomposition so the loved ones can say a last goodbye and leave with a positive memory. Personally I would not like my deceased loved one on camera to satisfy a curious audience.
@@evecyn
SEEM'S to Me, that IF the Loved One's, Can't Bother to SEE Me When I'm ALIVE, What's the POINT When I'm DEAD, Beside's maybe Out of Guilt or Obligation ? I GUARANTEE, 100%, that IF the Loved One's KNEW the PROCESS that Their Loved One HAD to GO THROUGH, N-O-N-E of Them Would "LET" THAT HAPPEN, TO BE EMBALMED, just so They Could SEE Their Loved One. You Must Have "Forgotten" 🤔 that a Mortician CAN "Refrigerate" a Body for up to "3-4" WEEK'S at " 2° " C. WithOUT De-Composition, which Last's Longer too, as Opposed to Being CRULEY EMBALMED, Using All Kind's of VERY HARSH CHEMICAL'S, One of which being Formaldehyde.("35%) The Toxin's are So Toxic, that No One Can Be In the Room except for WHO is Doing the Process. They HAVE to Wear Special Protective Suit's. IF THAT TRADE WERE HONEST and DISCLOSED TRUE FACT'S IT WOULD NOT BE A BILLION DOLLAR INDUSTRY.
17,000!? wow... 🤔
There should be a law against this shit!! Families should be ashamed of themselves.
Ashamed of what?
@@KaritheMortician Yeah, I'd like to know what they have to be ashamed of !!?? It is a needed profession, and a honorable one !l
Hash tag... ADVERTISING!!! Just lost all credibility!!! LMAO!!!