Just keep in mind, Iām the only one who responded from Canada. š
Discussion
I will & thank you
Going hard? Not quite. There have been a few cases I have heard where grandparents have decided to leave on their terms which they should have every right too.
With that āpositiveā, I have seen a 60 something contemplating it because they canāt afford their rent and donāt want to live on the streets, and we had a extreme case where a veterans affairs lesion took it upon themselves to recommend such steps (they were fired)
Thank you.
I agree with being able to "leaving on your own terms" depending on the situation (your not just trying to commit suicide & would like to die with dignity)
āWho are we to force our will upon themā
My opinions are my own & I do not force them on others.
I encourage sovereignty in all ways.
The choice is yours, not mine or anyone elseās.
I personally spend a lot of time thinking about end of life.
My family has a bad history of cancer & I donāt want to deal with that(at this time & this can change).
I also am against modern burial practices.
I just want to return to the dirt on which I came from.
I do not want to be cremated or embalmed.