Editor's Blog1 min ago
Watching A Friend's Funeral
21 Answers
on a live Obitus webcast a little later )Covid restrictions on numbers). That will be a new experience for me.
Answers
My wife & I watched a local friend’s funeral this way recently. As numbers were restricted, it was a nice idea. We also watched one in this way six years ago. It was a school friend of my wife who lived in Cornwall. It meant that we (in our eighties) did not have the long drive from Lincolnshire and an overnight stay. A good idea.
11:34 Mon 08th Feb 2021
My wife & I watched a local friend’s funeral this way recently. As numbers were restricted, it was a nice idea. We also watched one in this way six years ago. It was a school friend of my wife who lived in Cornwall. It meant that we (in our eighties) did not have the long drive from Lincolnshire and an overnight stay. A good idea.
Had you been allowed to attend the funeral of your friend in person, Bobbi, would you not also have been watching his family grieve?
And, as the link is done at the request of the bereaved's family, how is it in any way intrusive?
My friend who is being cremated today was very, very popular. Had it not been for Covid, the church would have been packed to capacity with friends paying their last respects. As it is, this is the next best way to pay those respects.
And, as the link is done at the request of the bereaved's family, how is it in any way intrusive?
My friend who is being cremated today was very, very popular. Had it not been for Covid, the church would have been packed to capacity with friends paying their last respects. As it is, this is the next best way to pay those respects.
I remember when a work colleague died, she was Glaswegian and a tad rough around the edges but also a good egg too, the Crem was packed such was her popularity, a Catholic priest was called to put Holy water on her coffin, the place was silent as he done this , then someone's phone resonated around the place with the Crazy Frog tune, she would of loved it :0)