Death Cafe

Many people may talk about life and other easy things when they get together with friends in a cafe, but in a cafe in Brisbane, guests have something different to talk about: death.

It is reported that every Saturday afternoon, 20 people sit around a cafe on the east side of Brisbane, eating cakes and drinking coffee, carefully discussing how best to deal with everything at the end of their lives.

Reported that nowadays, there are more and more such death cafes in the world, and the Brisbane family is also following suit. Organizers of the event say that if people start talking about dying now, they may be able to walk more easily when the time comes.

Sarah Winch, an Australian lecturer in health ethics, says he wants people to overcome their fear of death and focus on how they and their loved ones can die at their best.

Winch, who is also one of the organizers of the death cafe in Brisbane, wrote a book about planning for death after her husband died of a brain tumor at the age of 48. After her husband was diagnosed, he chose not to go to the hospital for radiation treatment, but to spend the rest of his time with his family doing what he wanted to do.

Winch says many people do not agree with the death Cafe because they think that to give up treatment and accept death is to give up hope. "you haven't given up hope. On the contrary, a new hope is born, which is to die contentedly.

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