ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 6月25日 10時08分

Unlike most people, Shatzi Weisberger knows exactly how many people came to her funeral. Or, as she pronounced it, her FUN-eral. 100 or so people gathered in the common room of an Upper West Side apartment building recently to eat, sing, mingle and hear Shatzi’s thoughts about death and dying. “I want to tell people what I’ve learned,” she said. “Some people are coming because they love me, and some people are coming because they’re curious about what the hell it’s about.” At 88, Shatzi has found a second calling in what has been labeled the positive death movement. Many use the @wecroakapp, which sends 5 daily reminders that we are all going to die. All share a common idea: that Western culture has become too squeamish about talking about death. At her FUN-eral, Shatzi showed off a burial shroud she plans to use when her time comes. She bought it online, from Amazon, she thinks. She assured her friends that she was in no hurry to occupy the coffin in the corner. Her health was good and her studies in death and dying gave her motivation to keep going. “I really want to experience my dying,” she told the crowd. “I don’t want to die in a car crash or be unconscious. I want to be home, I want to be in my bed, I want to share the experience with anybody who’s interested.” @dedecim took this photo. Visit the link in our profile to see more.

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