The Rise of Vulture Culture: How It’s Changing the Way We View Death and Decomposition

The Rise of Vulture Culture: How It’s Changing the Way We View Death and Decomposition

In recent times there has been a growing interest in a subculture that is slowly gaining popularity – vulture culture. This culture is obsessed with the value of death and decomposition and views it as a form of beauty. The vulture culture movement is transforming the way we view death and the natural cycle of decay.

The roots of vulture culture can be traced back to the Victorian era, where people were obsessed with death and mourning. But, its recent rise can be attributed to the increasing interest of people towards natural, eco-friendly products and services that can help lessen the carbon footprint. Vulture culture has emerged as an artistic and philosophical movement that promotes the value of death and decay and encourages people to respect these natural processes.

One aspect of vulture culture is the appreciation of taxidermy, the art of preserving and mounting dead animals. Taxidermy has always been a popular interest among people who love nature and are intrigued by the beauty of wild animals. But, in vulture culture, it has taken a new turn. It is no longer seen as a taboo practice, but as an art that celebrates the natural spirit and beauty of animals.

Apart from taxidermy, vulture culture also revolves around other practices like bone collecting and recycling. Bone collecting is the practice of collecting animal bones found in the wild or after an animal has died. It is a way to preserve the memory of that animal and keep it alive in some way. Recycling is another element of vulture culture where people use discarded animal bones in creative ways, like fashion accessories, home decor items, or even as musical instruments.

Another aspect of vulture culture is the fascination with the process of decomposition. Vulture culture enthusiasts see decay as a natural and beautiful process and celebrate it in their art. This has led to the rise of eco-friendly burial alternatives like natural burials, where the body is left to decompose naturally. Natural burials have become increasingly popular due to their environmental benefits and the spiritual belief that one’s body returns to the earth.

However, vulture culture is not without controversy. Some people view the practice of taxidermy and the collection of animal bones as cruel and inhumane. Others criticize the celebration of death and decay, arguing that it is macabre and abnormal. Nevertheless, vulture culture has started a conversation about the value of natural processes and has brought attention to the importance of the environment and the natural world.

In conclusion, vulture culture has emerged as a new subculture that is changing the way we view death and decomposition. It is a celebration of nature’s beauty and the natural cycle of life and death. Though controversial, it has sparked an important discussion and raised awareness about the environment and the value of natural processes.

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