Twitter is REEing about the lizardy headline, but hear me out real quick...

https://files.sovbit.host/media/public/863f6a7de4cb80071edcfa52f9fce74143a09edc5735764ba72ff3f1904a7468.webp#m=image%2Fwebp&dim=1280x1092&blurhash=%3BrNm.%23WB%25Mt7%25Mofs%3BWUt8%25MofWAofj%5BWBWBWBfQ%7EqRkM%7Bj%3FNFj%5Bj%5Bj%5BWBD%25Rjt7WAj%40oft7t7ayxuofj%5DRjofayayj%5DWBM%7Boft7j%5Bj%5BazWBayjuM%7Bayoej%5Dj%5BoeayayoLt7ofR*fkj%5BayofWBj%5B&x=141914a4147cc1d200353b38b256842c98a3eacc92910fb5b55da2529ecd373e

I strongly believe composting should be the standard process after human death.

Being buried in a casket that eternally takes up space after you die is stupid and selfish. The most fiat possible way to leave a legacy of a giant rectangular piece of junk buried deep underground.

We are animals. We eat animals to live. And just like the animals we eat for sustenance have sacrificed their lives to provide us with nutrients, we should do the same and feed back into this cycle on the back end, filling the shroomy bois with nutrients so mother nature's beautiful process can continue ๐Ÿ„๐ŸŒฒ๐Ÿ”„

(tl;dr if anyone stuffs me in a box when i die i'm coming back to haunt your ass)

There is a sense of nostalgia and connection when standing in the place where actual bones lie. I donโ€™t think that benefit outweighs the cost of storing giant boxes in the ground.

Make a beautiful park with memorials where people may visit that was cultivated with remains of loved ones. This is a final way to give back to the world as you leave it.

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