Sadness
- Thread starter Frenchy
- Start date
MaidenMadness
Active Member
but they're pink :shock:manic said:what about the one i made
see better 2 teeth than none
MaidenMadness
Active Member
when you put it like that LOLThe#2RY said:
Bockaaarck
Active Member
wicker nomad said:my eldest fish has just died......He was 7 years old
Mr WN fishing him out of the tank now
:grouphug: He had to go some time Wicky, he's had a good innings 
rockin_plumber
The Plumber That Rocks
wicker nomad said:my eldest fish has just died
Mr WN fishing him out of the tank now
Is he goin down here........
Damn forgot to flush
rockin_plumber
The Plumber That Rocks
wicker nomad said:
Is he gonna have a burial then
BTW that was just a random pic google threw at me when I typed in toilet :|
MaidenMadness
Active Member
no he's not going to a toilet :x he's going to the great fish&chips shop in the skyrockin_plumber said:Is he goin down here........
MaidenMadness
Active Member
why not eat him then?wicker nomad said:I believe you LOL LOL
Can't bury him cos the cats would dig him up :| He's in the bin
fishy would have wanted it that way :err:
rockin_plumber
The Plumber That Rocks
wicker nomad said:I believe you LOL LOL
Can't bury him cos the cats would dig him up :| He's in the bin
In the bin :shock:
He has been ur pet for 7 years and you throw him in the bin :|
MaidenMadness
Active Member
she's obviouslly unemotional.she doesn't love himrockin_plumber said:
rockin_plumber
The Plumber That Rocks
I found this for you wicky
Fish Funeral
Our family has always kept pets, mostly fish. We're all used to the natural cycle of life and death. So when one of our pets dies, its sad, but we like to see it them going off to another level of existence rather than an ending.
Recently, we lost one of our giant goldfish, Yumato. He was very old and lived a happy life in a large, outdoor pond with other fish, frogs, turtles and whatever else happened to find its way into our back yard. He was friendly and rather intelligent, well for a fish. When he died, we were definitely feeling that there would be something missing in our lives.
Our family also has a sense of humor. We wanted to give Yumato a proper burial, yet a burial with some flair. We wanted it done in some way that we would remember not only the event, but also a way that would characterize his life.
Yumato was a Koi, a Japanese carp, but we decided to give him a Viking burial. He survived birds, cats, other fish and an overly curious child. He was a fighter. My husband carved a little Viking ship out of a block of balsa wood. He even made a mast from a piece of dowling and a sail from an old black linen napkin. Yumato was wrapped in a little piece of scrap black velvet and placed in the ship.
We put Yumato and his funeral ship in a cooler, drove to the river which is an hour away. We placed the little ship on the shore and my husband, Bradley, gave a short good-bye speech, retelling some of the heroic tales of Yumato and the black bird, Yumato and Rex (the cat) and Yumato and the Great Hand of Justin (the four year-old neighbor). We applauded Yumato and wished him well. Bradley, took his lighter and ignited the ship like the ancient Norse did in their funerals then pushed the flaming ship away from the shore. The current started carrying him gently away on his next adventure. Our kids raised cans of soda to the sky, wishing him a happy journey. It was very nice. Good luck, Yumato! We'll miss you. My husband and I raised ur paper cups of Sebastiani wine toasting Yumato's spiritual voyage as his funeral ship sailed out of sight. Bradley arranged the photos I took of the funeral and put them in our family album.
Bradley and I think the kids respond better to this than if we just buried the dead fish out back. Their memories of the pets seem to stay happy even after they are gone and they don't ever have nightmares about death. Giving Yumato a proper funeral not only shows our respect and fondness for him, but it gives all of us a healthier outlook on the cycle of life
Fish Funeral
Our family has always kept pets, mostly fish. We're all used to the natural cycle of life and death. So when one of our pets dies, its sad, but we like to see it them going off to another level of existence rather than an ending.
Recently, we lost one of our giant goldfish, Yumato. He was very old and lived a happy life in a large, outdoor pond with other fish, frogs, turtles and whatever else happened to find its way into our back yard. He was friendly and rather intelligent, well for a fish. When he died, we were definitely feeling that there would be something missing in our lives.
Our family also has a sense of humor. We wanted to give Yumato a proper burial, yet a burial with some flair. We wanted it done in some way that we would remember not only the event, but also a way that would characterize his life.
Yumato was a Koi, a Japanese carp, but we decided to give him a Viking burial. He survived birds, cats, other fish and an overly curious child. He was a fighter. My husband carved a little Viking ship out of a block of balsa wood. He even made a mast from a piece of dowling and a sail from an old black linen napkin. Yumato was wrapped in a little piece of scrap black velvet and placed in the ship.
We put Yumato and his funeral ship in a cooler, drove to the river which is an hour away. We placed the little ship on the shore and my husband, Bradley, gave a short good-bye speech, retelling some of the heroic tales of Yumato and the black bird, Yumato and Rex (the cat) and Yumato and the Great Hand of Justin (the four year-old neighbor). We applauded Yumato and wished him well. Bradley, took his lighter and ignited the ship like the ancient Norse did in their funerals then pushed the flaming ship away from the shore. The current started carrying him gently away on his next adventure. Our kids raised cans of soda to the sky, wishing him a happy journey. It was very nice. Good luck, Yumato! We'll miss you. My husband and I raised ur paper cups of Sebastiani wine toasting Yumato's spiritual voyage as his funeral ship sailed out of sight. Bradley arranged the photos I took of the funeral and put them in our family album.
Bradley and I think the kids respond better to this than if we just buried the dead fish out back. Their memories of the pets seem to stay happy even after they are gone and they don't ever have nightmares about death. Giving Yumato a proper funeral not only shows our respect and fondness for him, but it gives all of us a healthier outlook on the cycle of life
MaidenMadness
Active Member
so throw him in some lake or firewicker nomad said:It's horrid, isn't it
Then, in a round about way, i'd end up throwing him in there anyway...via the litter tray :shock:
rockin_plumber
The Plumber That Rocks
So Mr_Wicky get out to the shed and carve a little Viking ship out of a block of balsa wood :|
MaidenMadness
Active Member
:shock: THERE ARE SOME SICK PEOPLErockin_plumber said:I found this for you wicky
Fish Funeral
Our family has always kept pets, mostly fish. We're all used to the natural cycle of life and death. So when one of our pets dies, its sad, but we like to see it them going off to another level of existence rather than an ending.
Recently, we lost one of our giant goldfish, Yumato. He was very old and lived a happy life in a large, outdoor pond with other fish, frogs, turtles and whatever else happened to find its way into our back yard. He was friendly and rather intelligent, well for a fish. When he died, we were definitely feeling that there would be something missing in our lives.
Our family also has a sense of humor. We wanted to give Yumato a proper burial, yet a burial with some flair. We wanted it done in some way that we would remember not only the event, but also a way that would characterize his life.
Yumato was a Koi, a Japanese carp, but we decided to give him a Viking burial. He survived birds, cats, other fish and an overly curious child. He was a fighter. My husband carved a little Viking ship out of a block of balsa wood. He even made a mast from a piece of dowling and a sail from an old black linen napkin. Yumato was wrapped in a little piece of scrap black velvet and placed in the ship.
We put Yumato and his funeral ship in a cooler, drove to the river which is an hour away. We placed the little ship on the shore and my husband, Bradley, gave a short good-bye speech, retelling some of the heroic tales of Yumato and the black bird, Yumato and Rex (the cat) and Yumato and the Great Hand of Justin (the four year-old neighbor). We applauded Yumato and wished him well. Bradley, took his lighter and ignited the ship like the ancient Norse did in their funerals then pushed the flaming ship away from the shore. The current started carrying him gently away on his next adventure. Our kids raised cans of soda to the sky, wishing him a happy journey. It was very nice. Good luck, Yumato! We'll miss you. My husband and I raised ur paper cups of Sebastiani wine toasting Yumato's spiritual voyage as his funeral ship sailed out of sight. Bradley arranged the photos I took of the funeral and put them in our family album.
Bradley and I think the kids respond better to this than if we just buried the dead fish out back. Their memories of the pets seem to stay happy even after they are gone and they don't ever have nightmares about death. Giving Yumato a proper funeral not only shows our respect and fondness for him, but it gives all of us a healthier outlook on the cycle of life