[RUTHIE7]

DISGUSTING ANIMALS!!!!

[Curious_Kat]

What parent of the year brought that kid to watch?? Freaks

[snakedoc]

Well… ive seen some shit… then there’s this…. That was extremly odd

[CharlotteWatson]

They're all disgusting trash.

[Dapp]

These are santeria practicing gang members . These is all joojoo bullshit. The guy must have had some authority because of the way they allowed her to do that to him.

[Patriotpride16t]

That’s what probably killed him!!

[Brownboybilly]

Her pussy stank so bad, it turned his face green.

[hope4life21]

Originally Posted by SimoneFlen' ↗

What the fuck is wrong with these vile people?!

Chill the fk out! lol.. she enjoyed doing that out of respect more than you'll ever know Simone.. lol

[tiduspr]

Originally Posted by DaDawg911 ↗

Yes, I see your point - I spend a lot of time googling how different cultures deal with death, and from the one funeral I've been to (my wrestling coach from high school), it was very formal and somber, very unlike what's happening in this video. Yet, I have read many accounts of how, for example, Filipinos are apparently okay with photographing their deceased relatives, which others have expressed distaste for.

One search phrase that was particularly interesting (using Google of course) was, “why do filipinos take pictures at funerals,” which resulted in a lot of reddit posts where the OP mentions this phenomenon, but many of the responses would indicate that this is actually a normal cultural norm in the Philippines.

https://www.reddit.com/r/Filipino/co...a_funeralwake/

I'd like to ask your thoughts on this phenomenon where people used to pose the corpses of family members and take pictures with them? I mean this certainly would be less egregious than what's happening in this video, but this might coincide with what you mentioned about how some corpses are “positioned to look as though he was chilling with a cigarette”

https://www.bbc.com/news/uk-england-36389581

And I may be going on a tangent, but I’ve also ran across some peculiar historical phenomena where people seemed to go mad and would “react” by having hysterical fits of dancing whenever they were confronted by particularly harrowing circumstances that they could not otherwise control through their own volition - to summarize each one (very succinctly and very briefly):

Ee ja nai ka (1867-1868) - Japanese people dancing and partying as a result of societal changes / social upheaval

Ghost dance (late 1800s) - Native americans dancing in order to “bring the spirits to fight on their behalf, end American Westward expansion”

Dancing mania (14th-17th centuries) - Same thing except in Europe, which some sources say was caused by the miserable conditions people lived in at various times, to the point that they would dance until “they collapsed from exhaustion and injuries, and sometimes died”


Tl;dr History would indicate at least to some extent, that dancing seems to be a form of psychological coping mechanism when humans have been confronted by extreme / dire circumstances that would otherwise have them go insane / become self-destructive

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ee_ja_nai_ka
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghost_Dance
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dancing_mania

Hey, didn’t see your reply till now.

That’s super insightful. I think even in our case, sometimes people do weird things, to cope. I remember my aunt took pics of my grandma in her coffin, and did the same in other close funerals. I thought it was bizarre and unnecessary, but that is how she coped.

Posing the dead and taking pictures with them I find…weird, unless it was to fulfill a request that had been made by the diseased. I don’t want to have an image of my lifeless loved one, nor do I think that they would have appreciated knowing, in life, that this would happen.

Belief also plays a role in these things; I don’t believe in any god like figure or anything , really. So maybe that makes me more pragmatic. When dad died, I cried and mourned him privately, and kept my cool through his funeral.

Regarding the corpses I’ve seen in the news positioned as drivers, smoking, etc. Same deal. Looked to me like drug trade related deaths, and that world is not only violent but trashy as fuck. The locals generally seemed to be mocking these as well.

[spycosis]

Worse things happen than this when people die. Within weeks people are starting to talk shit about the deceased. "I don't want to speak ill of the dead, but..."

Stuff they cared about is getting thrown in the trash. Long lost family members appear from nowhere looking for what they can get. When I die I don't give a fuck who waves their arse in front of my dead face. My corpse isn't me so do what you want with the fucker.