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  2. Human composting is rising in popularity as an earth-friendly ...

    www.aol.com/human-composting-rising-popularity...

    Human composting is emerging as an end-of-life alternative that is friendlier to the climate and the Earth — it is far less carbon-intensive than cremation and doesn’t use chemicals involved ...

  3. Human composting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Human_composting

    By contrast, human composting, like natural burial, is a natural process and contributes ecological value by preserving the body's nutrient material. [6] Some have argued that "natural organic reduction respects the human body and spirit, supports rather than sullies the earth, and works with nature rather than against it." [7]

  4. Natural burial - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natural_burial

    According to Nature, the earliest known human burial dates back to the Middle Stone Age (about 74 – 82 thousand years ago) of a toddler in what is now Kenya. [ 4 ] Natural burial has been practiced for thousands of years, but has been interrupted in modern times by new methods such as vaults, liners, embalming, and mausoleums that mitigate ...

  5. Cremation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cremation

    Cremation leaves behind an average of 2.4 kg (5.3 lb) of remains known as ashes or cremains. This is not all ash but includes unburnt fragments of bone mineral, which are commonly ground into powder. They are inorganic and inert, and thus do not constitute a health risk and may be buried, interred in a memorial site, retained by relatives or ...

  6. City creates garden at Rose Hill Cemetery for scattering ...

    www.aol.com/city-creates-garden-rose-hill...

    Bloomington's Rose Hill Cemetery Scatter Garden. This month, the city of Bloomington opened its first cremains Scatter Garden at the historic Rose Hill Cemetery, which encompasses 28 acres off ...

  7. Promession - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Promession

    Promession is an idea of how to dispose human remains by way of freeze drying. The concept of promession was developed by Swedish biologist Susanne Wiigh-Mäsak, who derived the name from the Italian word for "promise" (promessa). [1] She founded Promessa Organic AB in 1997 to commercially pursue her idea. [2]

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