What’s your opinion on setting up a funeral hall in a residential community?
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A mourning hall is set up; death is a serious matter, and I originally didn’t want to say anything – everyone can understand that. It’s already the second time I’ve seen it. For the first time, a funeral hall was set up at the entrance of the pedestrian walkway in an underground garage, which was really scary at night. This time it was placed directly in the central pavilion of the community; although it doesn’t interfere with movement, it looks rather uncomfortable. But in cities filled with high-rise buildings, how can we honor our deceased loved ones? Just because one doesn’t have a plot of land of their own, does that mean they don’t need to hold a memorial ceremony? Should we choose another way instead? Let’s talk about it.
There are many funeral homes these days, but even if there is one located in the residential area nearby, people generally don’t interfere with it.
Here, the mourning hall is set up in the living room of our own home; on either side of the entrance to the apartment downstairs, there are only wreaths placed there, or some staff members set up tables along with chairs, stools, and benches.
I come from the countryside, where it’s quite normal for weddings and funerals to block the roads; every family has times when such events take place
This post was last edited by cflt111 on 2015-10-29 at 21:01. It is human nature, and it’s also a kind of *habit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Personally, I think it shouldn’t be set up within the residential complex. If possible, it should be done at a funeral home; if that’s not possible, setting it up at one’s own home will suffice
It will all change gradually. It is estimated that companies offering one-stop services – including body collection, cremation, burial sites, and memorial ceremonies – will emerge in the future. Charging service fees, premiums, and other forms of compensation.
I haven’t seen them; they don’t live in the community. But I’ve seen media reports about people setting up memorial halls and displaying coffins to collect debts.
The deceased deserve respect; understand that everyone’s living conditions no longer offer any privacy, no more private yards of their own. So, understand that society is changing, the world is changing – understand that
Those who have passed away deserve respect; let there be more tolerance and understanding.