The previous podcast No. 36 was about DNA preservation. DNA preservation is much securer than cryogenic technology. BTW, in the USA, if you were to be cryogenically “stored”, there’s no death certificate. It means “YOU ARE NOT DEAD BUT PRESERVED”, but in real life, no one has yet come back and the companies which service it don’t guarantee the “preserved” to come back to life again.
This week’s episode is about NFT in the funeral business. What is NFT?
This is the definition from Wikipedia which is very well written and I wish to share.
A non-fungible token (NFT) is a unit of data stored on a digital ledger, called a blockchain, that certifies a digital asset to be unique and therefore not interchangeable.
Japan’s Only Funeral Biz Podcaster Thumbnail spelling… I’ll fix later
NFT used in the funeral market in Japan, what is it and how?
Let me give you a very simple example of how to use a NFT managed microphone for a rock group lead singer, let’s say, one of Mick Jagger’s. Let’s say that I’m using the same one.
The previous podcast No. 35 was about a company called “Keepers” and its president Mr. Taichi Yoshida who established the “Relic Collection — or Relic Disposal” business in Japan.
Today, I wish to talk about DNA preservation.
I was listening to a podcast on my way to town today. The podcast is called “Elevating Funeral Service”
and the Episode #30, “Should Your Funeral Home Offer DNA Preservation?”
Come to think of it, there is not even a single funeral service in Japan that offers DNA preservation.
Japan’s Only Funeral Biz Podcaster
Why should you offer such?
How to preserve?
DNA degrades in time so data is important.
BTW, the DNA degradation mechanism has not yet been understood.
It talks about the value proposition and what they are, even before death.