After my husband died, I was reluctant to burn his clothes, can I donate my clothes?

No, you cannot. The reason why the clothes of the deceased should be burned is to prevent the deceased from suffering from diseases before his death, and the clothes carry germs. You can also leave it to your close family members and have a thought.

Dear, that's okay!

The personal belongings of the deceased relatives are kept as memorials, and there is no need to keep the clothes. It's a very good idea if you want to donate your clothes, give roses to others, leave a lingering fragrance in your hands, and your husband's spirit in the sky will also feel gratified!

Good luck

OK. These are also the rights and methods you can dispose of. But generally speaking, more consideration is given to the use of burning methods so that the deceased can have no worries about food and clothing in the afterlife and going to the underworld. It is not recommended to donate or throw away. (After all, it's about folk culture).

Of course, you can wash your husband's clothes and items and donate them to those in need, and now there are used clothes donation boxes in some places outside, which can be put in there to donate to those in need.

Of course, you can donate, but the clothes should be disinfected before donating, and if the clothes are too old, they should be handed over to the ** company.

You can donate, but the donated clothes must be clean and hygienic, do not affect the wear, and are not damaged, and you must contact the recipient unit or individual, and they can accept it before they can truly donate.

It should be possible, just put it in the community clothes ** cabinet. If you have a large number, you can give **to the old clothes** company, and they will disinfect it.

Of course, you can also do a lot of love, and you can also leave one or two pieces as a memory, and you can't burn it if you burn it, and you can't burn it with the skin.

If it is more than eighty percent new, it can be washed and disinfected, and it is also possible to donate. Of course, it's best not to donate, and it's reluctant to keep the good points.

This is a way of nostalgia, if you are reluctant to burn it, then you can donate your clothes, at least you are helping others.

My husband has passed away, and no matter how good his clothes are, he can't donate them to others, so think about yourself willing to wear such clothes.

Your husband's clothes can be donated or used as scrap**. How old did my husband die? It's sad to think about.

It's okay to do this, so that you can spread love to help those in need. Condolences change.

If the quality of the clothes is good, of course you can, but you have to make it clear to others.

Absolutely, as long as someone wants it, they can donate, but they must be washed and disinfected at high temperatures first.

The man has already passed away, and I suggest that his clothes go with him, because it is not very good to donate them to others.

After your husband's death, all his belongings belong to you, and you can decide what to do with them.

It should be possible, hey, it's really hard for you, how old did you die.

Of course you can! I hope you mourn!

Of course, you can, make the most of it!

If you want to burn his clothes and finally cut them out of paper, don't burn the clothes before his death, you can throw them away, and don't give them to others.

He who went to the grave and did not burn his clothes at the crossroads.

One place, one custom. We don't burn clothes in this place, we throw away the clothes of the dead.

Absolutely, as long as you want.

If he dies of cancer, his clothes can be burned in his own cemetery, and he must be guarded, and he must be guarded by someone if he does not have a cemetery, and he can not be burned or thrown into the trash, which is not ** to avoid fire

It's best not to burn them so as not to cause a disaster, just bury them next to your husband's grave.

Yes, most people do.

Hello, the clothes of the deceased can be kept, there is not too much exquisiteness, they are all commemorations.

The clothes of the deceased should not be kept, not to say that the clothes of the world can not be kept, because the person has passed away, and it is no longer a matter of things, so there is no need to keep the clothes of the deceased.

OK. After all, you still have to leave a little memory for yourself. Keep one or two pieces, and burn the rest together.

The clothes of the deceased are generally burned, and the expensive clothes that have not been worn are kept as memorials or worn by relatives.

This is what the old people say should not be kept, and there is no need to keep it. In other words, what should be taken away from him will generally be taken away from him, that is, according to your local customs, it is best to ask the local elders. But we don't have it here.

Can I keep the clothes of the deceased? Our custom here is that all the clothes of the deceased are burned, and the children may pay attention to two pieces. Clothes as a souvenir, everything else will be burned.

When a person dies, the clothes he wears are burned, because it is unlucky to keep them in the house, and if he burns them, he will be given to the other world.

Most of the clothes worn after death can only be burned and left behind. There are few people, and most of them do not stay. It's okay to stay.

What to do with the clothes that people wear after death? Can it only be withdrawn? It's okay to stay around. It's also a thought. What about others. Yes, it can be given. The deceased carry it.

Don't listen to other people's jokes. It is no problem to leave the clothes of your ancestors, or relatives and friends, around. You can too.

If you're worried, you can clean it after. Then put it next to you as a souvenir. What's wrong?

Hometown even? Will give some of the clothes left by the emotions to relatives. As a souvenir.

There is nothing auspicious, unlucky.

Generally, it is burned or given away, and it is not impossible to flow around, but it is sad to see things and think about people, so it is best not to stay.

Yes, if a loved one dies, then the clothes he wore will be burned and taken away by him, and if it is to remember him, you can keep one or two clothes as remembrance.

Answer: You can keep a few pieces as a souvenir, as long as you want to keep them. But the superstitious saying is that you can burn some of it, but not too much, and worry that the person who is gone will not be able to "carry" so heavy things, most of them will be thrown away or replaced (now there are very few eggs), and only one or two pieces can be left as a souvenir, not too much. Burning things for deceased relatives is also an important part of folk funeral customs, and has been practiced since ancient times.

As soon as possible, they burned some of the clothes they usually wear, and they also hoped to send these items to their relatives to another world, so that they would have clothes to wear. According to the folk legend, when relatives first go to another world, they have nothing to lose, so in order to keep warm, they have to burn their clothes first. The second theory is that the clothes of these deceased relatives may carry some germs, and they are burned for the health of the family.

The third way of saying this is to avoid looking at things and thinking about people. When a loved one dies, the clothes they wear are basically useless, and no one will wear them if they keep them. And burning them is to prevent the living from seeing things and thinking about people, hoping that they can come out of their grief as soon as possible and continue to start a new life.

In fact, what you want to do depends on your own thoughts. If you are reluctant, don't think about whether you commit a taboo, if you consider whether you have committed a taboo, do it in the same way as a non-taboo, and dispose of it.

You can do whatever you want with the clothes after you die, you don't have to burn them, you can wash them and wear them again, as long as you don't have any taboos about this kind of clothes, it's okay.

Before the death of the patient, it is best to burn the clothes that are commonly worn by the patient, he has not used them, or new things can be kept.

As long as it is not a death caused by infectious diseases, the clothes are clean, but people's concepts cannot be changed, and there is a sense of fear with the relics of the dead, try these clothes as long as they are hygienic and can be donated to those in need, this is not a deception. It's nothing more than the unwitting person wears this layer (the dead wear) psychological barrier on the body.

The clothes of the dead will be burned before death, and at most one or two pieces will be kept as a memory. It's not good to keep it.

In this case, some clothes can be worn, and some can be sold, and not necessarily all of them will be burned, which is also a waste.

You can keep it for yourself, keep it as a thought or donate it.

Most of the clothes can only be dropped less, in that world, don't you like to wear clothes, stay by your side, mainly leave a few pieces to keep a souvenir, and it is not taboo for immediate family members.

There is no clear rule on this, you can burn it or you can stay with you, it depends on how your family deals with it?

It's up to you, if you don't want to be sad, you burn it for the deceased, and if you want to leave a memorial, it's okay.

Local customs are different, and what is not good is valuable can be left behind. First, as a commemoration. Second, some places are still reserved for future generations to live a long life.

Of course, the monumental significance can be kept, otherwise it will be burned in order not to see things and think about people.

After a person's death, many clothes were burned, and his clothes were generally not worn by anyone, so they had to be burned.

The right thing to do is to burn them, including bedding, pillows, clothes, shoes and hats, you think it's a thought to keep these things, but what does your husband wear when he arrives in that world?

It's burned, so what can I do? The dead man's clothes must be scarce, or it will make you look like this. 、.

Since it's already burned, it doesn't matter anymore.

Family, or former lovers, so nothing.

If it will cause psychological burden, then it is better not to use it as a pillow.

My lover passed away, and I also used her clothes as pillows because I couldn't bear her. I hold her clothes like I hold her, otherwise I don't have anything, so it's like she's with me.

After a person dies, some of his clothes are burned, and some of the better ones are donated, and it is better not to leave anything for his things, because he sees things and thinks about people, and the deceased is gone, and the living person still has to live well, and he cannot look at his things all day long and miss them depressed.

1. Burn the clothes.

In most places, relatives will immediately collect the clothes left behind after the death of a person and burn them.

2. Place the clothes in the coffin of the deceased.

In the past, when cremation was not practiced, people in most areas would burn the clothes of the deceased, but in some areas they chose to put these clothes in the coffin of the deceased.

3. Leave your clothes behind.

In the past, people's living standards were low, many people did not have enough to eat, did not have warm clothing, and in that poor era, people were reluctant to throw away, burn or bury their clothes after death.

The second is to give it to strangers in the distance. In general, if the clothes worn during the lifetime are of good quality, or if the newly bought clothes are not worn at all, it is best to give them to the brothers and sisters of the deceased.

In this way, the recipient will not have any taboos because the owner of the clothes is a "dead man", after all, it is the clothes of his own brothers and sisters, and there is nothing taboo.

After the death of ordinary people, the clothes left behind can be burned and burned, and thrown away. Of course, valuable things can be kept.

It is usually taken to the funeral home and burned. It means that what he or she has in life goes with him or her for his or her use. Of course, this will inevitably lead to waste, and the key is that the material standard of living is better now.

If you feel that it is too wasteful, you can choose a new, good, clean and send it to public welfare.

When a person dies, it's time to throw away the clothes they leave behind! Or throw it in the old clothes ** cabinet!

Intact clothes can be donated, environmental protection can also do some good deeds, bad ones can be burned directly, especially commemorative ones can be kept one or two.

It is good to handle it according to local customs, some places are to burn all the clothes of the deceased, and some people are to throw away all his things, and it is good to handle them according to local customs and habits.

After a person dies, the clothes left behind are generally disposed of by the family, most of them are thrown away or burned, and some people keep them as memorials, and useless clothes can be packed and thrown away, which is no problem.

"In fact, if you think about burning the clothes of your deceased relatives, although it is a pity, there is still some truth. And this habit has been around for a long time

Under normal circumstances, after the death of a person, the clothes they left behind are usually burned together, so there is a saying that the clothes of his life are burned to him, so that he can go to another world to have clothes to wear.

The family usually burns the relics left behind after the death of a person. Even if you burn it, it is a waste, and some of them can be used again. It's good to keep it as a souvenir.

What should I do with the clothes I left behind in the future? Generally speaking, I think many people will burn it for the deceased person, or donate it directly, and you can keep it as a memorial.

Generally, they are burned, and some may leave some important and meaningful clothes to keep in mind, and most of them are burned along with other items.

After a person dies, there is not much good clothes to wear, and if someone wants to give them away, the rest can only be thrown away.

I think if a person dies, it's okay to burn the clothes left behind for him, or the momentum is 78378 years old, and it's okay to have less.

After the death of a person, some of the clothes left behind are burned, and some are donated, and the family will generally take care of them.

In our rural areas, we usually burn it, but now it is not allowed, and it is generally thrown away in the city.