I’m so excited for my future career, i have such a passion for mortuary science and grief care like omg i can’t believe im gonna do that and be able to help people see their loved ones wishes be fulfilled with burials or other resting place styles !
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I’m so excited for my future career, i have such a passion for mortuary science and grief care like omg i can’t believe im gonna do that and be able to help people see their loved ones wishes be fulfilled with burials or other resting place styles !

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I would be a mortician but what if I see someone I know(knew) what do I do

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there's something so beautiful and tragic about corpses other than just death and "a whole life ahead of them." being a mortician is such an honor because imagine being trusted with a person's former vessel, defenseless and you are given the task of giving back a spark they once had.
I have been a licensed funeral director/embalmer/undertaker/mortician for over 20 years and it has been such an ordeal to say the least. Where do I begin....
I was at a funeral with my father when I was 18 and a family friend/priest told me that I needed to be of service in this life and that I should consider being a funeral director. So he planted a seed to say the least. I will not get into details of my culture too much as to not give away my identity in any way but I will say that we are of the Orthodox faith and are guided by it.
Fast forward to 19 and I am in mortuary college. It is small like super small like the size of a damn house. It looks like a house. It's located in Illinois and Im sure you can deduct which school it is if you'd like. I felt the racism the sexism and the total wall of you do not belong here all at once from day 1. The common question of what is your last name and which funeral home does your family own was present in every conversation. The fact that noone and I do mean noone including the professor who supposedly spoke my culture's language could say my last name correctly. So much so that the day before my graduation I called the school and asked them if they could respect my father enough to say it correctly before I walk across the stage. That was the first and only time I ever heard my name said correctly by anyone in that building and tbh it was the total americanized version that my father changed it to when I became a citizen soooooo wtf!
I know that I'm not allowed to use this word but I just am not fluent enough in any language to say it correctly by I felt racism. They were so ignorant to my culture and its core beliefs eventhough before mentioned professor who by the way taught the majority of my classes including the on site labs was an actual clergy member! I mean seriously he was so mean and disrespectful to me. He had no concept of not all of us are the same. We literally have different dialects and sir I hate to inform you but you do not know everything!!! LOL
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