We moved through Be Ceremonial's creation process slowly, giving the parents time to sit and connect with each section and choose rituals that felt meaningful and right for their baby and their living children. It was a moving and humbling experience to go through together.

I don't know how people can navigate an organ transplant (or any major medical experience) without ritual and ceremony. So many of the practices Be Ceremonial offered me are now incorporated into my daily life, which I credit for helping me heal so quickly and remain in an honest headspace.

As funeral providers, we often struggle with finding ways to support families beyond our services with them. Be Ceremonial is an invaluable part of aftercare services for increasingly busy funeral providers, giving families the tools to honour their loss on their own terms and in their own time.

I recently turned 30 years old and my mother died at 30. On the day that I was exactly the same age as she was when she died, I wanted to sanctify and honor this sacred and vulnerable space. I used Be Ceremonial to clarify my overall vision for how I wanted to feel, as well as how I wanted honor my mother and myself.

I’m slowly finding my way with how to encourage others to bring ceremony into their mourning rituals, be they simple or more involved. Having Be Ceremonial as a guide is a huge help.

“I never knew I was missing ceremony and ritual in my life so much until I discovered Be Ceremonial. It makes me feel less alone to know there are resources to help people and their loved ones celebrate, grieve, and deal with hard things.”