Woman Creates Her Own Funeral Photo Montage To Be Remembered At Her Hottest
A woman created her own funeral photo montage to be remembered at her hottest. Good idea or kind of dark? Would you be willing to put your own funeral photo…
HOUSTON, TEXAS – SEPTEMBER 10: Tombstones are seen at the Houston National Cemetery on September 10, 2022 in Houston, Texas. People around Houston have begun visiting and preparing ahead of the 21st anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks in New York City. Nearly 3,000 people were killed when terrorists hijacked four passenger planes and crashed them into the twin towers at the World Trade Center on September 11, 2001. (Photo by Brandon Bell/Getty Images)
A woman created her own funeral photo montage to be remembered at her hottest. Good idea or kind of dark?
Would you be willing to put your own funeral photo montage together so it goes the way you want? It could sound like a good idea so you approve of the photos used at your funeral. A family member or loved one might end up using one you don't like or where you don't look good! That's not how you want to be shown and remembered in front of all the people you knew and loved! However, at the same time, creating your own funeral photo montage can be kind of dark and make you start thinking about your own death and immortality. That can be a strange feeling! Would you do it? See the viral TikTok confession below.
Woman Creates Her Own Funeral Photo Montage To Be Remembered At Her Hottest
A woman named Alexis made the decision to create her own funeral photo montage so she can be remembered at her hottest. The moment she confessed was shared on TikTok and is now going viral. Turns out, she is pretty familiar with funerals as she works in the industry. So, it's more close to home for her than it is for most of us. She is no stranger to funerals. Could explain why she's willing to do this and getting creative with it.
She's going all out to plan her death and have it go her way it seems like. She's already written her will and assigned power of attorney along with designating who will inherit her favorite Star Wars shirts, per The New York Post. She tells The New York Post, "I'm really particular, and I don't trust anybody to do things the way that I want to do it. If this happens to me, you make sure I'm right. Don't have me looking all crazy with two different-shaped eyebrows. I got to have my nails done I want a specific color of flowers."
Her friends are even saying that her outlook on death has helped them change their perspective. So, why not have a little fun with it?
