I'd like a green burial. Preferably my body wrapped in woollen shroud. No coffin for me. I hope my people will line my woodland grave with straw, branches, herbs & flowers. Then lower my body & nestle it on top. Don't be scared of my body's outline. open.substack.com/pub/deadgood... #deathsky

grieve & chill ✨ join us and our grief buddies for a unique afternoon of healing and connection at our virtual guided grief hang - elevated by 🌱 - we offer a non carceral space for exploring the intersections of grief, weed and community. sunday | march 9 | 1-230 pm pst link in bio to register!

💜 join us 💜 2/12 @ 6–7 PM PST link in bio to register this monthly virtual support group has been reimagined as a place for BIPOC/PGM who experience SI to exist without the white gaze, without the need to explain, and without the threat of judgment or forced intervention.

This is a true story about unexpected, mundane legacy & pleasingly dull personal artefacts. It charts an activity we found ourselves doing a few months after Dad died, but a thing that was weirdly engaging & comforting. A little adventure. >KV open.substack.com/pub/deadgood... #deathsky #griefsky

Guest speakers from Dying with Dignity Canada lead us through the choices around accessing medical assistance in dying with discussion where we can ask questions and share experiences about MAiD and how it relates to our lives. www.eventbrite.ca/o/queer-comm... #deathpositive #maid #lgbtq #queer

queer grief defies the systems that try to erase us. 🖤

🔥 join us 🔥 link in bio to register. a *bi weekly* ONLINE drop-in group dedicated to discussing the toll that late-stage capitalism takes on our brains. it’s the perfect way to wind down for the evening or ease into your weekend.

Just updated. 128 active PDX orgs and counting. #pdxresourceshare #pdxvolunteering

From the TalkDeath archives, "We live in the Anthropocene – a time of ecological crisis and loss. This is the era of ecological grief."

in death care, we see abolitionist practices in end of life autonomy, rejecting oppressive institutions and centering care in grief. how do you envision death care as an act of resistance?