Name: Candu mi morru, torraimi' a compostai
Uploaded: 2017-06-14T15:02:51Z
Duration: 12 min 47 s
Description: Itta chi in tambus de essi imbratzimaus e interraus o abruxiaus is corpus cosa nosta podiant pesai vida noa a pustis chi si moreus? Ascurtai a Katrina Spade chi chistionat de "ricompositzioni", unu sistema ci imperat su processu de decompositzioni naturali po torrai is mortus a terra fertili, torrendi onori a sa terra e a is mortus.

Itta chi in tambus de essi imbratzimaus e interraus o abruxiaus is corpus cosa nosta podiant pesai vida noa a pustis chi si moreus? Ascurtai a Katrina Spade chi chistionat de "ricompositzioni", unu sistema ci imperat su processu de decompositzioni naturali po torrai is mortus a terra fertili, torrendi onori a sa terra e a is mortus.

Candu mi morru, torraimi' a compostai

Modern burial and cremation practices consume vast resources and pollute the planet, with US cemeteries burying enough metal to build a Golden Gate Bridge and cremations emitting 600 million pounds of CO2 each year. Inspired by decades-old livestock composting methods, a new approach harnesses natural decomposition to transform human remains into nutrient-rich soil. Facilities designed for this purpose can serve as places of remembrance, community gathering, and ecological stewardship. This process offers a gentle, sustainable way to complete the life cycle and give back to the earth.