There is no more universal truth in life than death. No matter who you are, it is certain that one day you will die, but the mechanics and understanding of that experience will differ greatly in today’s modern age. Sparrow asked our friends, family and people we admire to join the conversation about death and dying. Read about their broader look on how we die today, from the cellular level up to the very definition of death itself.
Q&A
Death and Dying
in the Modern Age
with
MT Carney
Q&A
Death and Dying
in the Modern Age
with
Leona Walton
Q&A
Death and Dying
in the Modern Age
with
Theron Long
I want my funeral to be as jubilant as my wedding. I want lots of dancing, laughter and memorable toasts.
Q&A
Death and Dying
in the Modern Age
with
Diana Darling
Q&A
Death and Dying
in the Modern Age
with
Keith King
Open casket wake? Burial? Cremation?
I don’t want any of these things because I do not want to be dead and it is scary. But I guess I’d want to be cremated.
Q&A
Death and Dying
in the Modern Age
with
Sara Apple Maliki
Q&A
Death and Dying
in the Modern Age
with
Rubyrose Hill
Q&A
Death and Dying
in the Modern Age
with
Curtis Kulig
Q&A
Death and Dying
in the Modern
with
Kimona Venieri
Q&A
Death and Dying
in the Modern Age
with
Jodi Sweetbaum
Q&A
Death and Dying
in the Modern Age
with
Brandon Hartley
Q&A
Death and Dying
in the Modern Age
with
Keire Johnson
Q&A
Death and Dying
in the Modern Age
with
Martin Hyers
Q&A
Death and Dying
in the Modern Age
with
Elizabeth Blitzer
Ghosts is a strong word. I totally think there are spirits and energies—semantics.
