{"id":1917,"date":"2015-02-25T08:49:36","date_gmt":"2015-02-25T13:49:36","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.talkdeath.com\/?p=1917"},"modified":"2018-03-29T16:42:33","modified_gmt":"2018-03-29T20:42:33","slug":"talkdeath-roundtable","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/talkdeath.com\/talkdeath-roundtable\/","title":{"rendered":"#talkdeath Roundtable – March 12th"},"content":{"rendered":"

Qeepr<\/strong><\/a> is proud to introduce our first Live Q&A session about death, life and everything in between. Qeepr will be broadcasting our live #talkdeath <\/b>roundtable discussion on March 12th @ 4pm, EST.<\/strong> with Caitlin Doughty (Order of the Good Death<\/a><\/span>) and Lauren LeRoy (Little Miss Funeral<\/a><\/span>). We will be taking your questions live on Twitter, Facebook, Reddit and Instagram as well as broadcasting your video questions to the panel. But we want to know your burning questions for the panel now so start sending us your questions via social media with the hashtag #talkdeath.<\/b><\/p>\n

The mission of this roundtable will be to facilitate a discussion about life\u2019s big questions on death and dying from different perspectives. Our panel consists of individuals whose approaches to death and dying come from varied backgrounds and we are excited to facilitate a lively, open and honest discussion about the questions you are \u2018dying\u2019 to have answered!<\/p>\n

Why:<\/b><\/h2>\n

Before the 1900s, we knew death. We were surrounded by it, consumed by it and touched by it in a way that few people would ever be in 20th century North America. While the general public used to interact with dead bodies, the 20th century saw a clear line drawn between what was and was not appropriate in our interactions with death. The past several years has seen a rise in our consciousness and awareness about a myriad of issues surrounded death and dying. At Qeepr<\/a><\/span>, we are really happy to see that the conversation is opening up in new and interesting ways and we hope this project will be part of that discussion. We feel that it this roundtable is an important initiative to create an open platform for the dialogue on death and dying.<\/p>\n