- Feb 5, 2002
- 166,654
- 56,277
- Country
- United States
- Faith
- Catholic
- Marital Status
- Married
- Politics
- US-Others
Embracing technology is allowing for some surprising ways to cherish those who've died.
A heartbreaking (but also heartwarming) reel posted by the conversation cards on Instagram has revealed a surprising way in which technology is changing the world of remembering the deceased.
On the tombstone you can see a QR code — a sort of barcode that when scanned by a smartphone takes you to a specific website — wrapped in a heart. The video then shows what the results are of scanning the code: an elderly couple full of life dancing away in a silent disco.
The video is accompanied with captions that state that this particular dance was the couple’s last favorite moment together.
The post came with many positive comments, with one person stating: “The moments that make life worth living.” Whereas another commenter pointed out: “Beautiful what a wonderful thing technology can be used like this.”
Continued below.
A heartbreaking (but also heartwarming) reel posted by the conversation cards on Instagram has revealed a surprising way in which technology is changing the world of remembering the deceased.
On the tombstone you can see a QR code — a sort of barcode that when scanned by a smartphone takes you to a specific website — wrapped in a heart. The video then shows what the results are of scanning the code: an elderly couple full of life dancing away in a silent disco.
The video is accompanied with captions that state that this particular dance was the couple’s last favorite moment together.
The post came with many positive comments, with one person stating: “The moments that make life worth living.” Whereas another commenter pointed out: “Beautiful what a wonderful thing technology can be used like this.”
Gravestones and embracing technology
Continued below.
Gravestones can save our loved ones most precious memories
Embracing technology is allowing for some surprising ways to cherish those who've died.
aleteia.org