@lmlkn8: #ضيدان_المطيري #رغد_الكويتيه #explore #fyp

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Lnl33
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Wednesday 28 August 2024 05:31:28 GMT
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bibnhih5
bibnhih5 :
ليه حذفتي تصاميمك الباقية؟ 💔
2024-08-31 23:59:42
0
exice8
♉️ :
تاريخ البث متى؟
2024-08-30 13:22:07
0
elevenfri11
A❣️ :
ادمنت المقاطع بالغلط
2024-08-29 19:44:13
43
iirii66
Re. :
ليه تغطين ع المدير😢
2024-08-29 17:09:03
12
vv.ellw
جـود 🇸🇦 :
نظرات ضيدان فضييييحة
2024-08-31 21:08:55
16
iiwwaii
4:26 :
اخر شي مسكت بريك هههههههههههههههههههههههههههه
2024-08-30 01:09:30
7
pharmacist_hb
✨🇱🇾✨الصيدلانية :
علي كتر مايطلعولي تنائيات ضيدان وماضيه الأسود الا ان نحس المرة هده غير منعرفش علاش 🤣
2024-08-30 08:54:09
3
_shekhah_
شيخة✨✨✨ :
يا عزتي لفهداجو😂
2024-08-30 15:14:02
1
budt44
Thwiba Babiker :
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
2024-08-29 20:45:06
1
9_azi
9_azi :
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
2024-08-29 16:39:24
1
9_azi
9_azi :
@ضيدان المطيري
2024-08-29 16:39:19
1
9_azi
9_azi :
@✨رغد
2024-08-29 16:39:16
1
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A controversial burial method that uses liquid nitrogen to freeze and disintegrate a dead body is being heralded as the future of cremation by its creator. Dubbed “promession,” the process takes place in a custom-built machine – just slot your dead relative’s corpse into the device, and watch as it removes their coffin, freeze-dries the water out of them, and shakes whatever’s left into dust. This powder is then popped in a biodegradable bag (the size of a pack of potatoes) and buried in a shallow grave, and any leftover metals (like tooth fillings) are given back to the family. As BBC Earth Lab notes, liquid nitrogen can cryogenically freeze an object at around -200 degrees Celsius. This radically changes its internal properties, zapping out all the water and making it extremely brittle. It can then be shaken or smashed into a powder. Apply that to a human body, which is around 75% water, and you can imagine the transformation that takes place. Promession is the brainchild of Swedish biologist Susanne Wiigh-Mäsak, who claims it is more cost-effective and eco-friendly than burial and cremation. “You are still in an organic form, which means you are not broken down, you are still food for the soil and if you spread it around you will be food for birds, or fish, or whatever,” she told Wired in 2013. Wiigh-Mäsak said she was driven to create the process through a concern for the damage done to soil by burials. “We all die. That’s just how life goes,” states the website for her company Promessa. “What happens to your body after life depends on your choice.” It continues: “Our innovative method prepares your body for a burial that mimics nature’s way of decomposition. “Within a year the organic remains will be fully integrated with the soil, enabling you to bring your precious carbon back into the earth, and this helps reduce climate change.” - - What y'all think about this?? Comment below!👇💭 - - - #entrelligence ----------------------------------------------------- ©️No copyright intended. Please DM for credit or removal.
A controversial burial method that uses liquid nitrogen to freeze and disintegrate a dead body is being heralded as the future of cremation by its creator. Dubbed “promession,” the process takes place in a custom-built machine – just slot your dead relative’s corpse into the device, and watch as it removes their coffin, freeze-dries the water out of them, and shakes whatever’s left into dust. This powder is then popped in a biodegradable bag (the size of a pack of potatoes) and buried in a shallow grave, and any leftover metals (like tooth fillings) are given back to the family. As BBC Earth Lab notes, liquid nitrogen can cryogenically freeze an object at around -200 degrees Celsius. This radically changes its internal properties, zapping out all the water and making it extremely brittle. It can then be shaken or smashed into a powder. Apply that to a human body, which is around 75% water, and you can imagine the transformation that takes place. Promession is the brainchild of Swedish biologist Susanne Wiigh-Mäsak, who claims it is more cost-effective and eco-friendly than burial and cremation. “You are still in an organic form, which means you are not broken down, you are still food for the soil and if you spread it around you will be food for birds, or fish, or whatever,” she told Wired in 2013. Wiigh-Mäsak said she was driven to create the process through a concern for the damage done to soil by burials. “We all die. That’s just how life goes,” states the website for her company Promessa. “What happens to your body after life depends on your choice.” It continues: “Our innovative method prepares your body for a burial that mimics nature’s way of decomposition. “Within a year the organic remains will be fully integrated with the soil, enabling you to bring your precious carbon back into the earth, and this helps reduce climate change.” - - What y'all think about this?? Comment below!👇💭 - - - #entrelligence ----------------------------------------------------- ©️No copyright intended. Please DM for credit or removal.

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