SHOCKER!! Watch How Dead CORPSE Was Made To Sit On A Chair At His Own Burial [Video]
In a shocking and unprecedented move, a funeral home in Trinidad and Tobago made headlines in years back by having a deceased man sit up in a chair during his own funeral procession. The body of Che Lewis, a 29-year-old man who was murdered along with his father, was embalmed into a sitting position and placed in the back of a pick-up van. The funeral home, Dennie’ s Funeral Home, drove the body around Port of Spain, including past the Office of the Prime Minister, in a bizarre and controversial “last ride” for the deceased.
The stunt sparked widespread outrage and disbelief, with many taking to social media to express their shock and horror. The Trinidad and Tobago Police Service (TTPS) announced that they would be investigating the funeral home’ s actions, which were deemed to be in violation of the country’ s road traffic laws.
The funeral home’s decision to have the deceased sit up in a chair during the procession was met with a mix of reactions, with some seeing it as a unique and personalized way to honor the deceased, while others saw it as disrespectful and inappropriate. The funeral home defended their actions, stating that they were simply trying to fulfill the wishes of the deceased’s family, who wanted to give him a special sendoff.
Despite the controversy surrounding the funeral, it was clear that Che Lewis’ s family and friends were determined to celebrate his life and give him a memorable farewell. The funeral procession was attended by many mourners, who paid their respects to the deceased and offered support to his grieving family.
In the end, the funeral home’s unconventional approach to the funeral procession sparked a national conversation about death and mourning in Trinidad and Tobago, and raised questions about the boundaries of acceptable behavior in funeral rituals. While some saw the stunt as a harmless and creative way to honor the deceased, others saw it as a disturbing and disrespectful spectacle that crossed a line. Regardless, the incident will be remembered as one of the most unusual and controversial funerals in recent memory in Trinidad and Tobago.
