
Caitlin Doughty
Mortician and author of Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, advocating for a more natural and affordable approach to death care.
Top 3 podcasts with Caitlin Doughty
Ranked by the Snipd community

Jan 29, 2025 • 1h 36min
AEWCH 286: HOW TO LIVE IN 2025: DIE with CAITLIN DOUGHTY
Caitlin Doughty, bestselling author and host of the Ask A Mortician YouTube channel, delves into profound themes of mortality and grief. She discusses how facing our fears about death can lead to personal growth and resilience. The importance of navigating grief, including complex familial relationships, is explored, alongside practical exercises like creating a 'loss list.' Doughty emphasizes that engaging with death not only heals but also enriches our appreciation of life, encouraging listeners to embrace mortality as a path to deeper emotional connections.

Oct 29, 2024 • 50min
the tumblr bone witch, pt. 1
Join Ender Darling, the infamous "Tumblr Bone Witch," alongside TikToker John's Bones, and former morgue manager Cedric Lodge as they dissect the gripping tale of online human remains trading. They discuss the ethical quandaries surrounding bone collecting and how it connects to colonial exploitation. Caitlin Doughty offers her insights on death rituals, while the group unpacks the chaotic fallout from Ender's controversial actions and the strange intersection of social media and spiritual practices. It's a spooky dive into bone theft and cultural complexities!

Feb 4, 2021 • 58min
450. How to Be Better at Death
Caitlin Doughty, a passionate mortician and author, champions a more personal and affordable approach to death care. She argues that our corporate funeral industry has distanced us from meaningful send-offs for our loved ones. Joined by guest host Maria Konnikova, they explore societal discomfort around death and the need for family involvement in funerals. Doughty shares insights on breaking barriers in the cremation industry and the ethical responsibilities of morticians, advocating for a more compassionate and authentic relationship with mortality.