The funeral of a 28 year-old waiter in southern Egypt turned into a celebration when he woke up after being declared dead.
Virginia lawmakers are mulling a tax break for those seeking “space burials.”
Muammar Gaddafi is far from the first public figure to be buried in a hush-hush location.
Yesterday morning, the bones of Rudolf Hess, Adolf Hitler’s deputy, were exhumed from his grave in southern Germany. The bones were then cremated and scattered at sea, cemetery administrator Andreas Fabel told the Associated Press. This comes in response to the use of Hess’ grave as a pilgrimage site for neo-Nazis.
Almost 400 years after his death, a literary legend may get drug tested.
Talk about shocking discoveries.
If all goes as planned at Olinger Crown Hill Cemetery in Colorado, visitors won’t just be coming for the mourning; they’ll also be sticking around for the dancing. (via The Denver Post)
