Fare Thee Well Institute

https://www.theroxytheater.org/show/the-last-ecstatic-days/

Any Missoula friends want to join us for this screening on Tuesday, May 21st?

7:30PM

Discussion to follow with director Scott Kirschenbaum and Ashby Kinch, Dean of University of Montana Graduate School.

Movie Synopsis: Ethan Sisser, a young man with terminal brain cancer, sits alone in his hospital room. When he starts livestreaming his death journey on social media, thousands of people around the world join to celebrate his courage. Still, Ethan envisions more – to teach the world how to die without fear. To do that, he needs to film his death.

The Last Ecstatic Days - The Roxy Theater Ethan Sisser, a young man with terminal brain cancer, sits alone in his hospital room.  When he starts livestreaming his death journey on social media, thousands of people around the world join to celebrate his courage. Still, Ethan envisions more – to teach the world how to die without fear.  T...

Our hearts are heavy as we mourn the loss of a member of our community who took their own life. During this difficult time, we want to extend our deepest sympathies and support to all who are affected by this tragedy. Please know that you are not alone in your grief and that there are resources available for those who need help processing their emotions. Let's come together to offer love, compassion, and understanding to one another as we navigate through this difficult time. Our thoughts are with the family and friends of our community member. Rest in peace. Feel free to reach out for support and/or resources. 💔🙏🌟

Forgiveness is not just about letting go of anger and resentment, but it's about reclaiming your power and freeing yourself from the pain that was caused. When we choose to forgive, we are taking back control of our lives and choosing love over hate. It may not be easy, but it is always worth it to forgive others and ourselves. Let's remember that forgiveness is a gift we give ourselves, and it has the power to heal our hearts and set us free. ❤️

When someone has died, it is important to offer your condolences and support to the grieving individual or family. Here are some suggestions on what to say or not to say in such situations:
What to say:
"I am so sorry for your loss."
"My thoughts and prayers are with you and your family during this difficult time."
"Please know that I am here for you if you need anything."
"I have fond memories of [the deceased] and will always cherish them."
"May you find comfort and peace in the memories of your loved one."

What not to say:
Avoid clichés like "They're in a better place" or "It was their time to go."
Do not compare their loss to your own experiences or minimize their grief.
Avoid making insensitive comments or jokes about death.
Do not offer unsolicited advice or try to find reasons for their loss.
Do not pressure them to "get over" their grief or move on quickly.
Remember that everyone grieves differently, so offering your presence, listening ear, and genuine support can go a long way in helping someone cope with the loss of a loved one.