Inclusive Funeral Care LLC

01/13/2026

This Sunday Jan 18, 1:30pm at the Skokie Library, the Armenian Humanities Festival features "Women in Black" about a funeral service that goes wrong when the deceased's mistresses (yes plural) show up.

01/13/2026

Petrina Patti, retired CPS school teacher, formerly of Wicker Park (now of Lincolnwood). Was active in Wicker Park Garden Club, lived in a gorgeous house on Bell. Sang, danced, lived. https://www.inclusivefuneralcare.com/obituaries/petrina-patti/ #!/Obituary

01/13/2026

John Scott, of Western Springs, formerly of Oak Park and River Forest. "Crafted cool" as an interior designer; influenced the look and feel of whole neighborhoods. Past president of the Illinois Chapter of the American Society of Interior Designers (ASID).

https://www.inclusivefuneralcare.com/obituaries/john-scott-98/ #!/Obituary

01/13/2026

Jose Cagua Perez, of Bogota, Colombia, ambulance driver. Honored to serve the family.

Share Memories and Support the Family.

01/11/2026

“I love you. Thank you. I forgive you. Please forgive me.”

yep.

🔗: bit.ly/4qeCP4O

ER doctor J. Mack Slaughter watched 'The Pitt' to see if it was truly an accurate representation of his job, but he didn't expect to gain something from the show that would help him better deal with grieving patients and their families.

📷️: J Mack Slaughter, Jr., M.D.; John Johnson/Max

01/11/2026

Good movie about three families. The last is in bereavement and the sibling relationship gave us feelings.

https://youtu.be/8j1tIbwMxYo?si=ed66LycuF9UQIwEHs

Cate Blanchett, Adam Driver, Charlotte Rampling, and Tom Waits star in Jim Jarmusch’s funny and idiosyncratic family triptych.For more about the Toronto Inte...

01/09/2026

Ron Inda, of Brookfield, formerly of Des Plaines. Vietnam War veteran, worked at Hines VA Hospital for three decades. Loved his fisherman life. Died while listening to Led Zeppelin. We got a lot more color about his life that didn't make it to the obit. Honored to serve.
https://www.inclusivefuneralcare.com/obituaries/ronald-inda/ #!/Obituary

01/08/2026

Oooooh one of our families gifted us the soul food of their people: home-made Irish soda bread with a side of a stick of butter. NOMS.

01/08/2026

Yikes! Any Anne Rice fans in the house?

Beheaded, nailed into a coffin, staked in the heart—we typically associate attempts to keep down the unquiet dead with the figure of the vampire. But fear of reanimated corpses neither originated in nor has been confined to the 19th-century European re-imaginings of Vlad the Impaler. In “Killing the Dead: Vampire Epidemics from Mesopotamia to the New World,” John Blair, a professor emeritus of medieval history and archeology at the University of Oxford, examines the many historical accounts of such corpse-killings, in which the already dead, perceived to be causing trouble, are “killed” again. “The cases in Blair’s book, however gruesome, catalogue methods that our species has used to manage terror, sorrow, and disbelief in the face of the irremediable and unpredictable arrival of death,” Rivka Galchen writes. Read more about how we came to fear the dead: https://newyorkermag.visitlink.me/IuVnTQ