This is cannibalism… just a “very well done” version – IOTW Report

This is cannibalism… just a “very well done” version

‘I will eat mum on Christmas day’: Grieving daughter to sprinkle mother’s ashes on turkey and pudding dinner.

Mirror-

Grieving Debra Parsons will have her mum Doreen for Christmas dinner this year – by scattering her ashes on the turkey then tucking in.

And for dessert she’ll enjoy Christmas Pud…with a dusting of her mum’s last remains too.

Debra, 41, has felt the urge to EAT Doreen’s ashes since she died in May and has had a small
spoonful most days to feel “as close as possible” to her.

mum

But as she faces Christmas without her, the craving has become even stronger.

“It is the only thing that will get me through my first Christmas without mum,” said Debra.

more

Now when I sprinkle Mrs. Dash on my food I have to wonder what they mean by that product name.

45 Comments on This is cannibalism… just a “very well done” version

  1. Oh I never even thought of that. She gonna pass her mom as a turd. Why can’t she just let the woman rest in peace!?
    Can someone explain to her she is already part of her mom through DNA. Gaaah. Psycho.

  2. I really think all the mental hospitals that were shut down not only need to be opened back up, but we need more of them.

    I know this isn’t in this country, but we all know the insane here are going to read about it and think what a good idea it is. Hell, they’re likely to steal ashes to do it.

  3. When my dog passed away a few years ago I found a hair of hers. It wasn’t very long. I looked upon it with grimm sadness and I put it in my mouth and swallowed it. I know that sounds certifiably insane but I just wanted a piece of her DNA inside me for all time. I have a Ziploc bag of her hair hanging in Man Cave.

    But don’t worry. Nobody’s ashes are gonna be sprinkled on my frosted cupcake.

  4. She’s got a tattoo on her dewlap. I was going to call it her wattle, but stand corrected, I think.

    So why doesn’t she just execute her disgusting plan without fanfare? Did she need to report it to the media?

  5. On some level I understand this and have been exposed to it before. About 20 years ago, a dear friend of mine lost her four-year-old son in a very tragic accident (brakes went out on her husband’s truck, Bobby was in the driveway, and you can guess the rest). The child was cremated, and the mother grieved heavily for quite a time. She admitted to me one day that she had opened up her son’s urn and put a small piece of bone fragment in her mouth. She said she chewed it up and swallowed it and it gave her some measure of comfort. I didn’t totally understand it at the time and still don’t, but it comforted her, helped bring her out of her grief, and it wasn’t hurting anyone.

  6. I get that it doesn’t hurt anyone. However, publicizing a woman who takes eating disorder to whole other level tends to A, give license to another person who wants to up the game, and B, is more gas for the wheels-coming-off dumpster fire that we really don’t need, KWIM? She needs validation or notoriety? Take it someplace else.

    The neck tattoos don’t help.

  7. This is what happens when a culture abandons religion and ritual and and societal norms: individuals make up their own. So, instead of funerals in churches and burials in cemeteries, we have cremation followed by urns on the mantle and skattering of ashes everywhere. And now this. And don’t even get me started on those ghoulish “Drive Safely / In Memory Of” signs on the highways,and byways…

  8. Meanwhile, getting back to religion and ritual:

    “And when he had given thanks, he brake it, and said, Take, eat: this is my body, which is broken for you: this do in remembrance of me.”

  9. I recall some aboriginals who ate pieces of their dead in a ritualistic way.
    National Geographic, I think.
    Can’t remember the details. But they weren’t white people.
    Not that THAT matters …

    izlamo delenda est …

Comments are closed.