When it comes to the certainties of life, most people would list "death and taxes." However, the funeral industry is more than just a morbid necessity—it's a booming field with its own quirks and curiosities. Today, we’ll explore what it's like to work as a mortician, and you might find it more fascinating than you expected. Before we dive into the details, don’t forget to hit that subscribe button and drop a comment about other historical professions you'd like to learn about. Now, let's delve into the intriguing world of mortuaries.
The Art of Preserving the Deceased
Mortuaries play a crucial role in ensuring that a deceased person is presented in a dignified manner. This process involves more than just basic hygiene; it requires a specialized touch to make the deceased look as natural as possible. After embalming—a process where bodily fluids are replaced with preservative chemicals—the next step is cosmetic enhancement. Unlike living skin, the skin of a deceased body is rigid and often discolored. Therefore, morticians use airbrushes instead of traditional makeup to provide an even and natural appearance.
Although Rihanna hasn’t yet launched a makeup line specifically for the dead, her innovative spirit could find a niche in this unique field.
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