Death is a topic that often makes us uncomfortable, but it’s a natural part of life we all face. Many of us have heard whispers about the bad luck that comes from planning your own funeral. This superstition has deep roots in various cultures, leaving some folks hesitant to make end-of-life arrangements. But is there any truth to this belief, or is it just an old wives’ tale?
In this blog, we explore the origins of funeral planning superstitions and why they have stuck around for so long. We’ll also look at the reasons why planning for your funeral isn’t bad luck at all. Instead, we’ll see how it can bring peace of mind and ease the burden on loved ones. Lastly, we’ll discuss the benefits of being prepared and how it can help you live life to the fullest. Continue reading Death Superstitions
Halloween and Death relate to each other. October 31st has long been associated with costumes, candy, and spooky decorations. So, it’s easy to reflect about how Halloween has evolved over the years. At Foothill Funeral in Glendora, California, people perceive a subtle but significant change about death during this season. It seems that, over time, death disappeared from Halloween. And in its place, a beautiful tradition has emerged – the Day of the Dead. Halloween, once known as All Hallows’ Eve, was traditionally a time when people believed the boundary between the living and the dead was at its thinnest. It was a night to honor and remember loved ones who had passed away, and it was accompanied by rituals to connect with the spirit world. However, as time passed, Halloween in the United States became more commercialized and focused on costumes and candy, gradually distancing itself from its original purpose. 
Since