Some people use funerals to draw attention to themselves — with dramatic displays of grief, stories that shift focus, or inappropriate comments.
If you know someone like this, it’s okay to protect the event from disruption.
8. People Who Disrespected the Family After the De:ath
If someone has shown disrespect or insensitivity in the wake of the d:e:ath (e.g., cruel social media posts, family fights, legal disputes), they’ve already shown they may not honor the space.
✅ What You Can Do to Enforce This
Make your wishes clear in advance: Inform the funeral director, pastor, or event coordinator if someone is not welcome.
Have someone at the door: A trusted friend or relative can discreetly handle any unexpected visitors.
Choose a private funeral: You don’t have to host a public service. Keeping it invitation-only is totally appropriate.
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