After a funeral, emotions run high and it’s easy to discard things too quickly. But some items are irreplaceable and worth keeping, even if you’re trying to move forward.
Hold on to handwritten notes or letters, saved voicemails or recordings, everyday personal items they used, and family photos—especially old or unlabeled ones. These pieces preserve their voice, presence, and story in ways nothing else can. What feels small now may become a priceless source of comfort later.
A 33-year-old woman, Kerstin Gurtner, died after allegedly being abandoned by her boyfriend during a winter climb on Austria’s highest mountain, the Grossglockner. Prosecutors say her partner,…
Joe Ely, the influential Texas singer-songwriter and alt-country pioneer, died on December 15, 2025, at age 78 after battling Lewy body dementia, Parkinson’s disease, and pneumonia. Known…
Ripples in jeans are common and usually caused by stretched elastic fibers, hot washes, high dryer heat, tight fits, or improper storage. Modern denim with spandex is…
Chili peppers are more than just spicy flavor boosters—they’re packed with vitamins, antioxidants, and capsaicin, which may support metabolism, heart health, and even natural pain relief. They…
A sparkling, fresh bathroom doesn’t have to rely on harsh chemicals—lemon juice can do the job naturally. Thanks to its citric acid, adding a small amount to…
Perfectly creamy mashed potatoes don’t need extra milk or water — they need flavor. Chefs swear by adding garlic confit (or roasted garlic) to hot, freshly drained…