‘I Don’t Know Who I Buried’: Families Of Dead Russian Soldiers Not Allowed To Open Coffins
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In a perfect world, of course
In Russia?
Ah I get it.
"In Soviet Russia corpse identify you!" -
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So maybe they're not even burying someone. Maybe they are just burying a bag of dirt. Or a coffin-shaped matryoshka doll.
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So maybe they're not even burying someone. Maybe they are just burying a bag of dirt. Or a coffin-shaped matryoshka doll.
They'll let them open but inside is just another coffin.
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"Sorry you couldn't have an open casket, your son's face, torso, and genitals were turned into mincemeat by the drones, and what the dogs left was not a pretty sight. But speaking of mincemeat..."
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In a perfect world, of course
In Russia?
In Russia, government verifies everything for you. No problem.
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"Sorry you couldn't have an open casket, your son's face, torso, and genitals were turned into mincemeat by the drones, and what the dogs left was not a pretty sight. But speaking of mincemeat..."
Looks like 66% liked the gifts.
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But they should get the chance to verify the corpse, right?
wrote on last edited by [email protected]“The state is generously offering you 65 kgs of mostly human remains, ma’am. Take it or leave it”
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I believe this was actually more nefarious than simply 'your son was only worth this kitchen appliance'. As I understand it this publicity stunt was an attempt to displace media articles about the "russian meat grinder" (referring to their losses in their assaults on Ukraine).
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I was at the funeral of an Indian man recently, it was open-casket. It was necessary for the Hindu rites. It's not just an American thing.
Irish man here; I've never been to a funeral that was open casket but I've also never been to a removal that wasn't.
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Looks like 66% liked the gifts.
The other 34% were thrown out the nearest window.
