In death is where we differ the most

@@onetouch698 you didn't understand..

@@tomoyatoko7262 I think it's just a lame quote. Generalizations usually don't apply, especially when death is involved.

Yeah I can't fault you on that ome

Chinese here and I’ve never heard of this proverb or saying. 🤔

Lol its making everyones lives harder they're not special

@@Stuka01210 where in the video did they say they were special?

@@Rocmax417 they made a complete video of them, thats where they said it

Ure a good person may Allah bless you and you're family, all the people of the world

@@Stuka01210 acknowledging how people from a certain background are dealing with the death toll doesn't take away from anyone elses suffering.

Because it's western culture. Every one is narcissistic. You don't see this in rural China where there are a lot of people that can't read still in 2021.

it's hard for EVERYONE. Videos like this are unnecessarily divisive.

*The cremation rate in the United States has been increasing steadily with the national average cremation rate rising from 3.56% in 1960 to 53.1% in 2018* ~ The cremation rate in Canada has also been increasing with the national average cremation rate rising from 5.9% in 1970 to 68.4% in 2009.~ ~ Cremation rates in the Nordic European countries vary from Norway's 36% to Finland's 51%, Sweden's 70% and Denmark's 76%. In all countries the cremation rate in large towns is generally between 70% and 90%.~ ~ Cremation remains a minority practice in rural France where burial places are available, but is increasingly common in urban areas. In 1979 just 1% of funerals involved cremation: in 2012 it was 32%, rising to 45% in Paris.~ ~ Similar trend is happening in UK, Netherlands, Australia, New Zealand, and most other western countries.

@@msilence2009 bruh, China has muslim concentration camps

*The patented Living Urn is America's first and leading bio urn & planting system designed to grow a beautiful, enduring memory tree, plant, or flowers with cremated ashes!* ~ The patented Living Urn is complex in its design, but simple and easy to use. Place your loved one's cremated ashes in the BioUrn and add the proprietary RootProtect additive on top. Next, lower the roots of the young tree into the special BioUrn, add the premium growth mix, and plant it in the ground. A beautiful, enduring living memorial will then grow up from the urn and the cremated ashes to keep your loved one's memory present in your life!

Im not a Muslim, but i believe your people deserve every amount of respect we can ever give, even in death. We are all men. We are all equal in the eyes of whatever creator who put us here. I hope the pain of all our peoples will be over soon.

@Ksjs Jdjdb men is just a subjective term for "people" but i think "men" sounds more powerful. At least it does to me, but yes im including women in what i said because, shocker, everyone is equal.

Hey man, reciting Al Fatiha for the dead isn't really a muslim tradition, its an innovation. May Allah forgive the dead from the muslims COVID-19 and have mercy on them. Of course we can give sadaqah and it is recommended. Example of a fatwa in relation to this: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/jcd3mtWavsDWd5c.html

@@mohamedghassenmahjoub6076 in South East Asia is a tradition especially Malaysia

Ameen

Ameen Yarab

Amen brother

Ameen

Aameen

still american people are not wearing mask. some of them belief it a hoax. what's wrong with hose people?

Dark times ahead, unless there's a drastic change. So many arrogant, ignorant, selfish people these days...I hope for better, but fear for the worst.

@@misanthropicmalcontent9977 these days ? The world always been like that

His last statement was powerful as well.” “Theres issues that we have in our society that we will be faced with that May gives us a bigger challenge than COVID ” dark times indeed . May Allah continue to give us patience and guidance in this darkness

@@ashenone3050 if you look more closely at the times we living in, it’s scary. And it’s plummeting a top speed.

😭

I’m sorry for your loss Chris

I am so sorry Chris 😔

I am so very sorry, Chris.

My heart goes out to you and your family.. So sorry for your loss

Cremation speeds up returning your body to dust, thus freeing the spirit to leave peacefully within a few hours and not a few years. That said, look at all the trees being destroyed only to be replaced with barren land.

@@susankful I beg to differ, I believe that the moment your mind is dead your soul leaves the body

@@abuobaidalshamrani7810 me 2

@@susankful but think about the fertilization. Think about the co2 being released into the atmosphere from cremation. The truth is everything in this world has it's own disadvantages, just dont try to pull one person's beliefs down to make yours look more virtuous

How does someone not 'believe' in cremation ? there is no mystery no religion no nothing attatched to the 100% fact that fire breaks a lump of mean and bones down quickly...It's like saying "I don't believe in water"

Thnx

Sorry for your lost man

Al bakaa lellah, my deepest condolences brother ❤

I don't know, why do you think it is okay for Vice to use 'Muslim' as the title? They're using it for their own benefits, vice

Bria, they want their " all death matters", Chile, caucasians want to feel like victims.

@@yohaneschristianp ...because the whole video is about Muslim burials that’s why the title has Muslim in it...

well they are the ones throwing a hissy fit over dead bodies

@@MrBitviper sweety what part of the documentary ?

That's actually a very good observation spot on!

You see it for what it is. Completely agreed! It's a little alarming at how many of these narcissistic, psychotic, sociopaths walk and comment amongst us.

Well said.

@Snow White what enemies ? Muslims ? Lol .... nice to know that you have 1.9 billion enemy around the world ... you must have a very sad life my friend

🤢🤮 SAHIH BUKHARI HADITH NO. 6922 Whoever changed his Islamic religion, then kill him.'"

I'm so sorry for your loss 🌹

@@brittany.381 thank you 🙏

Rest easy ❤️

@@remz6794 Thank you ❤️

It is because of the restrictions, most people are at home shielding unable to participate due to government guidelines

Yep. The amount of deaths happening is overwhelming. Please wear a mask, please wash your hands, please distance and isolate at home. The longer we maintain these practices and restrictions until vaccination, the quicker this is over.

@@onetouch698 No. if you actually watch the video, they don’t have the ability to put people to rest according to their beliefs because of the amount of deaths, too.

@@timeittakestoletgo1687 I actually did watch it. Being a Muslim student I can relate. We just wanna wash our deceased, pray over them and hasten with the burial. What's so complicated about that? All these placques and done up Graves are unislamic

I am sorry for your lost

Very sorry for your loss!

Im so sorry dude may Allah grant her jannah

Same situation in Pakistan

Yes and my grand pa here in morocc9 never wanted to stay in hospital because he knew he was gonna die and he died in his house 5 months ago

@@SalimSalim-xl2sr Allah y rahmou

"From Allah we came onto Allah we shall return"

@@maymoona1263 Allah is an arabic word means god

@@Eagle-bl8cm allah is the name of the god and in arabic there is another word to say god.

My uncle died a few days ago and I'm going through the same thing with his daughters

Maybe try asking god not to make you sick in the first place? Or not release the coronavirus?

Part of cycle of controlling population

Agreed. I'm an atheist myself but I have *emotions*, I feel *empathy*, whether we (me and Muslim persons) agree or not has no bearing on this matter, I'm still sad that they're sad. People can be cruel.

I haven’t seen one yet lol

@@bendsomemetal a lot of them have been deleted

They dont show respect to their fellow women

their*

May Allah swt grant your father the highest place in jannah Ameen

AMEEN!

Amen

Aameen

🤢🤮 quran 55:72 with big, black and white beautiful eyes, dwelling in tents.

Yes but corona it is important

It's nice indeed to have positive channel, too much toxicity from the internet can harm people

As a Muslim, I respect all of God's creations. Thank you everyone for your support.

@@anarch8257 I'm glad your happy

Being too religious embarrasses, shame

@@anarch8257 yah man religion is a bondage,deprived of freedom,considering some unnecessary practices worthy instead of applying a liberal mentality and do the definite thing.

The gays and the ex muslims would disagree

Jesus Christ is The Lord and Savior. The Son of The Most High

@@YouYou-sm8tf so you saying god has son and who is the wife or who is the god but if the son is god but who is father? Still time for you do some research God has no father or son. Learn more before day of judgement

@@aminlover9 ay stop fighting respect all religions

Father Sun - Mother Earth ;)

Aamiin🤲🏼

muslim burial is completely eco friendly. you literally wrap the body in cloth and the body just disappears after a while. muslims arent even allowed to place a rock saying the name of the diseased. "how do muslims remember where their family is buried?" you never forget where your family was buried and after a generation it doesn't matter anymore.

Chico, exactamundo !

Clearly they understand that as they've chosen to follow COVID guidelines in regards to burial

Wait, where are you from? I'm not familiar with Islamic burial that lets you to bury with the coffin. Hope you can reply if you have time, thanks 😊

@@chunchunmarupapachiru5425 I'm south asian.. bangladeshi.. (90% of people are muslim) and it's okay to bury with coffin.. I mean it's not forbidden at least.. even the religious priests or maulvi was okay with it.. but not using coffin is more Islamic

@@sakuraharuno4667 I'm southeast Asian (Malaysia). Omg, I went to Islamic high school for like 3 years, how can I not know this😂 I still have a lot to learn. Thank you for your time. Hope you have great life!

@@chunchunmarupapachiru5425 maybe because nobody talks about coffin?? I mean nobody said coffin was acceptable and they also didn't say it's not accepted.. I think they never talked about it.. it's very rare for Muslims to bury in coffin.. but as far as I know coffin isn't haram

Why did tamils chase away muslims from the north again?

Muslims get the same treatment as other religions. No one is allowed to Bury the dead. Don't try to make it political.

What do you mean by implemented?

very sad, i can't ask you if are ok because you can't be. my condolences fr fr . May allah help you thru the hard times and hope you'll stay healthy. your dad would certainly want you to be.

Bless his soul

May Allah forgive him and bless him with comfort.

Whenever Vice puts Muslim in the title we all know what type of people come in it either people who never had respect for us in the first place, view us as barbaric, or the ever so dreaded explains his hate with race science (it is pseudoscience and horrid do not look into it but they always come after Muslims with it).

@@jaigracejjoy Coffee, clocks, camera, universities, surgery, algebra, hospitals, maps................yeah these were all discovered/invented by Muslims.🤷🏽‍♂️

@blob blob nope research it

@@jaigracejjoy They didn’t attack capital hill. Nor were they responsible for gun violence. And you?

Who cares about some human's respects 😛

gosh i hate that creature u mentioned

Don't worry we stay away from haram

Nope

Aamiin 🤲🏼

☝🏻Ameen 🙏🏻❤️

when there isn't enough space

I read it long ago It's a practice in Arab Saudi especially for people died during Hajj season.

There are exceptions when necessary like homicide, most deaths are not homicide

Maybe waiting for the Covid test result

We usually don't.

Who said that they needed one?

in islam there is no autopsy, the body goes back the way it came into this world.

Some places or districts have a law policy to say you have to bury them in coffins.

That's why I don't want to buried in usa, I'd rather be buried in cloth so I can be one with the earth not trapped in a coffin...

@@Dub.wub121 it’s the same for most countries though, just check their policy

@@Dub.wub121 here in morocco we buried all our familly deads in coffins

The rules can be change during time like this. To avoid the dangerous virus transfer to living people. Its not wrong. In malaysia, government do the burial for covid victims. They put the body in body bag and perfome tayammum and solah quickly. And then burry them without any present of family member.

@@adnilzaff3232 I thought so

It doesn't say only Muslims in the title

@@jaigracejjoy Ya, it's a true statement. And the subject of the video.

@@jaigracejjoy Is saying "All Lives Matter" in response to BLM racist?

There are two types of shaheed, one who dies in battle and the other who dies for various other reasons e.g. plague, drowning, protection of property etc. The latter are shaheed in reward in the hereafter and still undergo all the funeral rites of a non shaheed

@Apeman Commeth probably not. you can get religious exemptions for nearly anything except if youre vegan then basically your beliefs arent see as valid

Ueeeueeee crying baby emoji face

@Apeman Commeth i dont know. if the body dies, does the virus live on?

@@dudeguy7347 Even if the spark in our minds extinguish some of our cells keeps living. Yes, body still contains cells that virus can be fed.

*The patented Living Urn is America's first and leading bio urn & planting system designed to grow a beautiful, enduring memory tree, plant, or flowers with cremated ashes!* ~ The patented Living Urn is complex in its design, but simple and easy to use. Place your loved one's cremated ashes in the BioUrn and add the proprietary RootProtect additive on top. Next, lower the roots of the young tree into the special BioUrn, add the premium growth mix, and plant it in the ground. A beautiful, enduring living memorial will then grow up from the urn and the cremated ashes to keep your loved one's memory present in your life!

In 1998, the Singapore government announced a policy to llimit the burial period to 15 years. Bodies are then dug up and either cremated or interred in small plots to save space in the case of Muslims and other groups whose religions require burials. ~ ~ Singapore's environment agency says most people are choosing cremation over burial, with the proportion rising from 66 percent in 1992 to 80 percent in 2011. ~ ~ Ang Jolie, funeral director at Ang Yew Seng Funeral Parlour, said the need to remove the body after 15 years is the main reason why many of her customers opt for cremation.~ ~ Choa Chu Kang Cemetery Complex is the only cemetery in Singapore still accepting burials. On 1 November 1998, the NEA implemented a policy to limit the burial period of all graves to 15 years, due to a shortage of space in the cemeteries. After being buried for 15 years, graves are exhumed and the remains removed. If the religion of the deceased permits cremation, the exhumed remains are cremated and stored in government columbaria niches; otherwise, the remains are re-buried in smaller individual plots. In the days of British rule, the number of Chinese burial grounds in Singapore increased very rapidly and the colonial government had little power to control burial spaces because it did not possess sanctions of sufficient strength. *The local authorities began to view these cemeteries as hazardous sources of disease-causing vectors such as mosquitoes, as well as a form of land waste.* There were urgent demands on space in land-scarce Singapore in the name of national development. In the words of E. W. Barker, then the minister for law, environment, science and technology, "The needs of Singapore's young population must require the use of sterilised land, for the economic and social good of all citizens of Singapore." In the 1965 Master Plan, which was designed to guide land-use development in Singapore, cemeteries were identified as land "considered available for development", and cremation was mooted as a viable option to deal with the exhumed bodies from these burial grounds, and as a way to dispose of people who died. To encourage the population to adopt this relatively new way of treating the dead, the state employed the help of "funerary middlemen" who could erode the distrust of cremation because they were respected for their knowledge of death rites and disposal. *In addition, the rallying cries of national development, the common good, and the country's future were used to encourage the populace to take up the idea of cremation and to abandon their insistence of traditional burial grounds.* In 1972, the state made it clear that it would close all cemeteries near and around the city area to "conserve land". As an alternative means of managing the disposal of the dead, the state offered burial space at a state-owned public cemetery complex at Choa Chu Kang, *although it made it clear that it considered cremation as the only viable long-term option.*

Really you want your body to be turned to dust. Is that what you really want. Burials are a way to respect the dead, and gives families closure. Since the beginning of time, people were buried.

@@adamk8385 From dust we come and to dust we shall return

@@JD-jz5rr no offense, but can you please stop spamming this everywhere?

Wait did he actually say that

@@user-hz3qg1kn3m well he was acting, but yeah.

@@jennings992 bruh

I completely agree with him

It’s tradition under Sharia law dating back to a time hygiene wasn’t great. The idea is it protects mourners from any sanitary issues that could be cause by having a body lying around. Other rites like washing and shrouding have more of a textual basis.

Instead of 72 ... Some black eyed houris will be deducted from your account in the 8th level of jannah

@@skellingtonmeteoryballoon hope you recover from whatever is ailing you

@@aresef if that's the case, why not choose to cremate the body? It's way quicker and more hygienic, because the pathogens don't survive such high temperatures?

It needs to be buried as soon as possible as the body will decompise. We have refrigerators now so if it's not possible to bury it within 48 hours, it needs to be done as soon as physically possible.

Not a sin, we just believe it should happen as quickly as possible for a variety of practical, emotional, and spiritual reasons.

The specific time frame of 24 or 48 hours are incorrect. it's more a case of asap, so if it's a homicide it could be days or weeks and if it's an old age illness it could be within hours

Thats not really a thing in islam..

@@MEneifal wdym