မခြဲမခြာႏုုိင္ေအာင္သဲသဲျဖစ္ေနသူေတြ ရုုတ္တရက္ဆံုုးပါးသြားရင္ သိုု႔ ပူေဆြးေနသူေတြအတြက္ စိတ္ေျဖစရာေလး တခုုေပါ့ေလ....
မိမိခ်စ္ျမတ္ႏိုုးသူေတြရဲ႕အရိုုးျပာမႈန္႔ေတြကိုု မိမိကုိုုယ္ႏွင့္မကြဲမကြာ၀တ္ဆင္ႏိုုင္တဲ့အဖိုုးတန္စိန္အျဖစ္ ျပဳလုုပ္ပးႏိုုင္ပါသတဲ့ဗ်ာ....
ကဲ.. အေပါင္းအသင္းေလးေတြစိတ္၀င္စားက်လိမ့္မယ္ထင္တယ္..
လူေသ အေလာင္း ေတြကို အပူနဲ႔ pressure ေပးၿပီး စိန္ပြင့္ေလး ေတြအၿဖစ္ ေၿပာင္းလဲ ေပးႏိုင္ပါတယ္
Switzerland က Algordanza ကုမၸဏီက လူေသ အေလာင္း ေတြကို အပူနဲ႔ pressure ေပးၿပီး စိန္ပြင့္ေလး ေတြအၿဖစ္ ေၿပာင္းလဲ ေပးႏိုင္ပါတယ္။ ဒီလို ေၿပာင္းလဲဖို႔ ဆိုရင္ $5,000 ကေန $22,000 အထိ ကုန္က်တာေၾကာင့္ မသာစရိတ္နဲ႔ သိပ္မကြာဘူးလို႔ ဆိုလို႔ ရပါတယ္။ ၿပာေတြကို ကာဗြန္ အၿဖစ္ ေၿပာင္းလဲ ၿပီးေနာက္ စက္ထဲထည့္ၿပီး ရက္သတၱပတ္ မ်ားစြာ အပူနဲ႔ ဖိအားေပး ပါတယ္။ ရလာတဲ့ စိန္အရိုင္း တံုးေတြကို လိုခ်င္တဲ့ ပံုစံရေအာင္ ေသြးၿဖတ္ ပါတယ္။ စိန္တစ္ပြင့္ ရဖို႔ ၿပာတစ္ေပါင္ ေလာက္ပဲ လိုၿပီး လူတစ္ေယာက္ရဲ႕ ၿပာဆိုရင္ စိန္ကိုးပြင့္ထိ ထုတ္လုပ္ ႏိုင္ပါတယ္တဲ့။ စိန္ရဲ႕ အေရာင္အေသြးက ကြယ္လြန္သြားတဲ့ လူရဲ႕ မ်က္စိ အေရာင္နဲ႔ တူတယ္လို႔ ကုမၸဏီရဲ႕ CEO Willy ကဆိုပါတယ္။ က်န္ရစ္သူ မိသားစု ေတြက စိန္ပြင့္ ေတြကို ၿမင္တဲ့ အခါ သြားေလသူက သူတို႔ဆီကို တဖိတ္ဖိတ္ ေတာက္ေနတဲ့ ပံုစံနဲ႔ ၿပန္လာတယ္ ဆိုၿပီး ေပ်ာ္ရႊင္ သြားၾကပါ တယ္တဲ့။ သူက ဒီစီးပြားေရးကို လုပ္ေနတာ ဆယ္စုႏွစ္ တစ္ခုစာ ေလာက္ရွိေနၿပီး ႏိုင္ငံေပါင္း ၂၄ႏိုင္ငံထိ ၿဖန္႔က်က္ ထားပါတယ္။
Myanmar Youth Media Club
http://www.algordanza.com/
Swiss Company Algordanza Makes Diamonds Out of Human Cremated Ashes
A wonderful and eternal connection between you and your loved ones. Called the third way of burial. Cremation Diamonds.
The Swiss company Algordanza is making buzz around social media for being able to come up with diamonds out of human cremated ashes. Now diamonds can be deemed a lot more personal since it can even come from the remains of your own dead relatives or other loved ones.o how is it done?
NPR.org reports that the company takes the human remains and puts it under high pressure and heat to a point that it greatly resembles that of the Earth's deepest core conditions. They then compress the cremated ashes to turn into valued diamonds.
The founder and CEO of Algordanza stated that the idea came to him about ten years ago. Rinaldo Willy did not fail his own vision since his number of patron customers has already increased and spread to a total of 24 countries around the globe.
Every year, they process the ashes of about 800 to 900 people. After a total of three months, the ashes come out as diamonds that can be presented in a box or even be designed as jewellery. According to Mr Willy, the diamonds usually result into a bluish colour. This is all due to the traced boron elements in the human body that is essential for the formation of bones.
On certain occasions, the diamonds the Swiss company produce turn out black, yellow or even white. To this, the founder has no explanation to present but to realise that every diamond produced from an individual proves to be unique from all the others. Just how every individual is uniquely different from another.
So who orders these diamonds out of cremated people and for how much?
Majority of those who order from Algordanza are relatives of the deceased. Others even make future arrangements of turning themselves into diamonds too once their time of death has arrived. Mr Willy added that 25 per cent of his customers are usually Japanese. As for the cost, it falls between the ranges of $5,000 to $22,000. These already cover the high end machinery used and quality process implemented in a similar kind of lab where synthetic diamonds are made.
Other companies have also followed the lead that Algordanza took in making diamonds out of human ashes.LifeGem, an American company is now offering similar kind of services along with other U.S. patents that perform the same procedures.
Will you spend as much to make your deceased loved ones turn into diamonds you can treasure or wear?
The Swiss company Algordanza is making buzz around social media for being able to come up with diamonds out of human cremated ashes. Now diamonds can be deemed a lot more personal since it can even come from the remains of your own dead relatives or other loved ones.o how is it done?
NPR.org reports that the company takes the human remains and puts it under high pressure and heat to a point that it greatly resembles that of the Earth's deepest core conditions. They then compress the cremated ashes to turn into valued diamonds.
The founder and CEO of Algordanza stated that the idea came to him about ten years ago. Rinaldo Willy did not fail his own vision since his number of patron customers has already increased and spread to a total of 24 countries around the globe.
Every year, they process the ashes of about 800 to 900 people. After a total of three months, the ashes come out as diamonds that can be presented in a box or even be designed as jewellery. According to Mr Willy, the diamonds usually result into a bluish colour. This is all due to the traced boron elements in the human body that is essential for the formation of bones.
On certain occasions, the diamonds the Swiss company produce turn out black, yellow or even white. To this, the founder has no explanation to present but to realise that every diamond produced from an individual proves to be unique from all the others. Just how every individual is uniquely different from another.
So who orders these diamonds out of cremated people and for how much?
Majority of those who order from Algordanza are relatives of the deceased. Others even make future arrangements of turning themselves into diamonds too once their time of death has arrived. Mr Willy added that 25 per cent of his customers are usually Japanese. As for the cost, it falls between the ranges of $5,000 to $22,000. These already cover the high end machinery used and quality process implemented in a similar kind of lab where synthetic diamonds are made.
Other companies have also followed the lead that Algordanza took in making diamonds out of human ashes.LifeGem, an American company is now offering similar kind of services along with other U.S. patents that perform the same procedures.
Will you spend as much to make your deceased loved ones turn into diamonds you can treasure or wear?
From Ashes To Ashes To Diamonds: A Way To Treasure The Dead
Diamonds are supposed to be a girl's best friend. Now, they might also be her mother, father or grandmother.
Swiss company Algordanza takes cremated human remains and — under high heat and pressure that mimic conditions deep within the Earth — compresses them into diamonds.
Rinaldo Willy, the company's founder and CEO, says he came up with the idea a decade ago. Since then, his customer base has expanded to 24 countries.
Each year, the remains of between 800 and 900 people enter the facility. About three months later, they exit as diamonds, to be kept in a box or turned into jewelry.
Most of the stones come out blue, Willy says, because the human body contains trace amounts of boron, an element that may be involved in bone formation. Occasionally, though, a diamond pops out white, yellow or close to black – Willy's not sure why. Regardless, he says, "every diamond from each person is slightly different. It's always a unique diamond."
Most of the orders Algordanza receives come from relatives of the recently deceased, though some people make arrangements for themselves to become diamonds once they've died. Willy says about 25 percent of his customers are from Japan.
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At between $5,000 and $22,000, the process costs as much as some funerals. The process and machinery involved are about the same as in a lab that makes synthetic diamonds from other carbon materials.
The basic process reduces the ash to carbon, then slides it into a machine that applies intense heat and pressure — for weeks. That's at least several hundred million years faster than diamonds are made in nature.
"The more time you give this process, the bigger the rough diamond starts to grow," Willy says. After the new diamond cools off, the crystal is ground and cut to shape, and sometimes engraved with a laser.
It only takes about a pound of ashes to make a single diamond, Willy says. His company has created up to nine diamonds from one individual's ashes.
Algordanza isn't the only company blinging out the afterlife, either. An American company called LifeGem offers the same services, and there are a number of U.S. patents for similar procedures.
Most of the time, Willy says, people take the diamonds to a jeweler to be made into rings or pendants.
"I don't know why, but if the diamond is blue, and the deceased also had blue eyes, I hear almost every time that the diamond had the same color as the eyes of the deceased," says Willy, who personally delivers the diamonds to his Swiss customers.
Each time, he says, the family is happy that their loved one has, in a sense, returned home. And in sparkling form to boot.
Credit @ Ko Nge
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