Please read this article before you post a generic answer, would prefer one in response to it: here
tl;dr (kind of)
I think he/she has a point. It's a coping mechanism and there should be no 'outcry' about such things. Death is this un-talked-about taboo and when it springs upon children and such it's a world-rocker.
Referring to: http://selfiesatfunerals.tumblr.com/
Example:
tl;dr (kind of)
The problem with death, as I’m sure you’ll agree, is that people don’t take enough photographs of it.
The thing is – it’s definitely not the worst way you can document a funeral.
[give an example of a businessman asking someone to film a funeral because he couldn't make it]
There really should be more pictures of death, though. Nobody photographs the end. Mantelpieces are full of framed pictures of newborn babies, but nobody frames a picture of the old man dying in the next ward, to remind you what happens next.
But then, death is supposed to be hard. Funerals are supposed to be hard. And if you’re used to having your phone in your hand at all times, you need those dopamine hits more than ever – you are basically a drug addict, taking drugs at a funeral.
This summer, I took photos of my daughter standing next to my grandmother’s grave. A little girl who didn’t even understand that she was in a graveyard, running around, probably desecrating stuff with all of her energy and rush.
I think he/she has a point. It's a coping mechanism and there should be no 'outcry' about such things. Death is this un-talked-about taboo and when it springs upon children and such it's a world-rocker.
Referring to: http://selfiesatfunerals.tumblr.com/
Example:














