As the pandemic continues to keep us physically distant, we must embrace new ways of expressing grief and memorializing our loved ones.
of infection keeping us from being with our loved ones in their last moments, this pandemic has completely changed the way we mourn with others.In many places, houses of worship are closed and funeral services can’t be held at all. If they are, they’re live-streamed or limited to small numbers — or observed from afar. Even theof arranging for a burial or cremation has become far less personal.
Gathering together in large groups, or sometimes even small ones, isn’t possible anymore. Hugging and touching, talking without a mask and being in close proximity with each other — all things we’re naturally driven to do to comfort each other — are strongly discouraged because of the threat they pose.But as COVID-19 claims more lives and people continue to die from non-coronavirus causes, those left behind are finding new ways to deal with.
In one New York City suburb, the body of a man who’d been struck down by COVID-19 was driven around his neighborhood in a hearse. Families stood out on their lawns at the sidewalk’s edge as the car passed, holding vigil, separately but together, honoring their neighbor.“That need to express our grief, our sorrow, and to honor the person who died is intrinsic to us as humans,” says Morgan Ban-Draoi, a licensed mental health counselor specializing in grief based in Central Massachusetts.
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