I don’t know and I don’t really care, because I’ll be dead, so it won’t really matter.
The Q&A, The Guardian, 28 September 2024 source ↗
The question
What do you believe happens when we die?Originally asked
The Guardian, to a different person each week, The Q&A
A recurring late-stage question in The Guardian Q&A, with materially different answers on publisher-hosted pages.
You answer as yourself. Nobody on FLAPSS answers as anybody else.
I don’t know and I don’t really care, because I’ll be dead, so it won’t really matter.
The Q&A, The Guardian, 28 September 2024 source ↗
I like the idea of being atoms that other people can breathe in, and fabulous worm food.
When my mother died in my arms, I feel I witnessed her spirit leaving her body, so let’s just wait and see.
We drift off to a beautiful place where we live a better, fuller life than what we’ve left.
I have never been able to become an atheist and, even though I know it is completely irrational and cannot be backed up, I think when I die I’m going to glory.
I had an opportunity many years ago to move to America and be given a daytime TV show. The kids were quite young and I decided not to, but looking back I wish I had done it.
I can’t bear people who lie.
All of them. I’m not someone who can sit down and read – I wish I could.
When my daughter and my stepdaughters were feeling unhappy, we used to pretend to unlock something in their heart and then pour golden liquid into them, and it always warmed them. For me, that’s what love feels like – a warm feeling inside.
“Your cooking sucks” – before I learned to cook in Covid.
My mum. I was horrendous growing up – I was always arguing with her.
Marina Abramović, Meghann Fahy, Marcus Mumford, Bear Grylls, Katie Melua, Charles Collingwood
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