Ari Wallach

And it was Becker's contention further that everything, religion, culture. laptops, convertibles, everything that we create is our way of pushing back the very understanding that at one point we will cease to exist. And it horrifies us.

And it was Becker's contention further that everything, religion, culture. laptops, convertibles, everything that we create is our way of pushing back the very understanding that at one point we will cease to exist. And it horrifies us.

And it's a reality that we learn of at a very early age intuitively because we see death around us. More and more now in America, especially in the Western world, we push back from death. We do everything we can to avoid even just even old people That, you know, we put them in old age homes.

And it's a reality that we learn of at a very early age intuitively because we see death around us. More and more now in America, especially in the Western world, we push back from death. We do everything we can to avoid even just even old people That, you know, we put them in old age homes.

And it's a reality that we learn of at a very early age intuitively because we see death around us. More and more now in America, especially in the Western world, we push back from death. We do everything we can to avoid even just even old people That, you know, we put them in old age homes.

It used to be we lived together, right, in these multi-generational homes because older people, I would argue, remind us of death, remind us of our own mortality.

It used to be we lived together, right, in these multi-generational homes because older people, I would argue, remind us of death, remind us of our own mortality.

It used to be we lived together, right, in these multi-generational homes because older people, I would argue, remind us of death, remind us of our own mortality.

And so until we can reconcile ourselves truly at an individual and maybe even at a collective level that we will cease to exist, it becomes extremely and is extremely difficult to future, to future properly, to future in the way that I'm advocating for, which is about being a great ancestor to future descendants and generations.

And so until we can reconcile ourselves truly at an individual and maybe even at a collective level that we will cease to exist, it becomes extremely and is extremely difficult to future, to future properly, to future in the way that I'm advocating for, which is about being a great ancestor to future descendants and generations.

And so until we can reconcile ourselves truly at an individual and maybe even at a collective level that we will cease to exist, it becomes extremely and is extremely difficult to future, to future properly, to future in the way that I'm advocating for, which is about being a great ancestor to future descendants and generations.

And so in the work that I've done and in the show that I did, I did something. People were very confused. The show about the future, Beef History of the Future, everyone's like, oh, you're going to go see all this cool technology, blah, blah, blah. That's part of what we do. But in the middle of the show, in episode four, I go to the high mountain desert.

And so in the work that I've done and in the show that I did, I did something. People were very confused. The show about the future, Beef History of the Future, everyone's like, oh, you're going to go see all this cool technology, blah, blah, blah. That's part of what we do. But in the middle of the show, in episode four, I go to the high mountain desert.

And so in the work that I've done and in the show that I did, I did something. People were very confused. The show about the future, Beef History of the Future, everyone's like, oh, you're going to go see all this cool technology, blah, blah, blah. That's part of what we do. But in the middle of the show, in episode four, I go to the high mountain desert.

We travel all over the world, but I go to the high mountain desert outside of Tucson, and I sit with the Lua Arthur, a death doula. And what she does, you know, mostly the time when we think of a doula, we think of someone helping birth a child into the world. What a death doula does is help us and help our loved ones exit this world. And she does something extraordinary.

We travel all over the world, but I go to the high mountain desert outside of Tucson, and I sit with the Lua Arthur, a death doula. And what she does, you know, mostly the time when we think of a doula, we think of someone helping birth a child into the world. What a death doula does is help us and help our loved ones exit this world. And she does something extraordinary.

We travel all over the world, but I go to the high mountain desert outside of Tucson, and I sit with the Lua Arthur, a death doula. And what she does, you know, mostly the time when we think of a doula, we think of someone helping birth a child into the world. What a death doula does is help us and help our loved ones exit this world. And she does something extraordinary.

Other cultures, some religions have this. She does something called a death meditation. And in the show I do it, and you can find these online, where you literally go through a guided meditation where you go from breathing to cessation of breath to literally just becoming one with the soil. It's a very intense thing to go through.

Other cultures, some religions have this. She does something called a death meditation. And in the show I do it, and you can find these online, where you literally go through a guided meditation where you go from breathing to cessation of breath to literally just becoming one with the soil. It's a very intense thing to go through.

Other cultures, some religions have this. She does something called a death meditation. And in the show I do it, and you can find these online, where you literally go through a guided meditation where you go from breathing to cessation of breath to literally just becoming one with the soil. It's a very intense thing to go through.