Man who died alone wrote on his blog， “It was delicious ♪” His final post shows that it was no “miserable death，” providing some “solace” in the fact that it was not a “miserable death．”
A guide to purple beauty. For now, give him a Nadaman bento. 》 On February 19, 2019, singer Shion (age 41) wrote this on her blog, and was found dead at her home on the 11th of the following month. “I think Shion is often portrayed as having spent her days in despair after her affair was reported in 2016 and having died an unfortunate, lonely death. However, even in her final years, she wrote this humorous blog entry.” Yusuke Furuta, author of the recent book “Buzzing ’I Want to Die’” (Shogakukan Shinsho), has collected online accounts of people who have died from illness, sudden death, or suicide. One example is the “Falling Star Room” homepage of a man who died alone in 2002 after going blind and having both legs amputated due to diabetes. He kept detailed records of his worsening condition and the changes in his mind and body. “When I went blind, I realized it while drinking a beer and watching a live night game. There is no sense of tragedy there. Even after his death, his blog continues to have readers and can still be accessed today.” This is what the man wrote in his blog on the day he underwent dialysis at the hospital. While out shopping for dinner, I decided to take a different route than usual and found a handmade bun and cake shop. (^_^;) Without even realizing it, I wandered into the store and got an eclair and apple pie… It was delicious~♪》 Just as the final post on Ai Iijima’s (who passed away at age 36) blog (now deleted) received 70,000 comments after her death, the websites of the deceased serve as their “graves.” “Even if they end up committing suicide in despair, or writing about their grudges and then dying of an illness, when you read about their thoughts and interactions with readers leading up to that point, you realize that there is no such thing as a stereotypical ’miserable, lonely death.’ This should be a relief for the deceased as well.” [flash] 2024/8/25 (Sun) 6:00.
>>1 It’s not a stereotype, but that doesn’t mean there are no miserable lonely deaths > Even if they end up committing suicide in despair, or writing about their grudges and dying of illness, when you read about their thoughts leading up to that point and their interactions with readers, you’ll understand that there is no such thing as a stereotypical “miserable lonely death.”
>>1 The idea that there is something tragic about dying alone is just a fabrication made up by leftists who want to get into the tax-sucking business. This is an activity designed to trick easily influenced people by showing them “misfortune.”
>>1 Well, that doesn’t seem like a problem, so it’s probably best if the unemployed die alone. It would be better for society if they died alone, rather than causing trouble and having to be killed.
>>3 They get diabetes because they’re too stupid to even understand that Diabetes = Idiot Whether they’re a university professor or a scholar, type 2 diabetes is only caused by idiots who don’t know how to live Even if you warn such idiots appropriately, it’s like preaching to the horse’s ears.
When we say dying alone, we don’t mean dying in the corner of a room, tormented by a sense of despair, but rather living life the way you want to and dying satisfied.
Most lonely deaths are sudden deaths… It’s not a gradual death like starvation, but rather in many cases the person suddenly becomes unreachable one day, so it’s natural that the person doesn’t think they might die.
It doesn’t matter how you die. What’s miserable is that you’re thought of as a miserable person for dying alone. Even if you stink and turn into a gooey mess after you die, it might be fine as long as you’re the kind of person who doesn’t care about what happens after you die.
>>33 > The idea that there is something tragic about dying alone is just a fabrication made up by leftists who want to get into the tax-sucking business. That’s close to the conspiracy theories of the lowlifes lol. I’m sure older single people have had their parents ask them at least once, “Why don’t you get married?” but in this case, the parents are saying it without any business considerations, right? There are a lot of people who think like that, regardless of business. Although I guess older single guys think that people like that, including their parents, are “the result of poorly informed people being brainwashed” lol.
But what are you guys going to do when you’re almost certain to die alone? Are you really going to carry on living alone, single, with no plans, without children, and estranged from your relatives? It’s not like you have the money or connections to buy and maintain a final home, or money to put yourself in a nursing home, so your future really is bleak lol.
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