The Torajan people, living in Sulawesi, Indonesia, have a unique funeral tradition. According to their beliefs, a person isn't truly dead until water buffalo have been sacrificed at their funeral, which serves as a vehicle to the afterlife. Until that time, the bodies may be kept at the family's home for weeks, months, or years, and are cared for as if they were alive. Additionally, the Torajan people practice a ma'nene' ceremony, also known as the "second funeral," every few years. During this event, the families bring out their ancestors, change their clothes, and clean their bodies and crypts to continue their relationship with the dead. These traditions offer an intriguing perspective into a culture that views death as a
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