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2022 i'm jackson bird today a look into the growing movement of human composting as a funeral option

plus anime wong quarters start shipping in the u.s on of human composting as a funeral option.

Plus anime Wong quarters start shipping in the U.S. on Monday,

and two iconic movies with intriguing reboots on the horizon.

Here's some cool stuff for your ride home. Composting kitchen scraps has been on a steep rise in recent years, but it's not the

only form of composting becoming more popular.

More and more people are choosing to compost their bodies after they die.

Journalist Eleanor Cummins recently spent some time with one of the leading

human composting, or natural organic reduction companies. It's something that I've heard about

in the past, but I didn't know too much about, and I found the inside look fascinating. So I wanted

to share some takeaways, but I do also want to acknowledge up front that this will be a full segment on death and funerals. So if you are not in a place to listen to that right now, please feel free to skip ahead to a little more than halfway through the episode. All right. So natural organic reduction or N-O-, dates back less than a decade, at least in this modern capacity.

First proposed by Katrina Spade in her 2013 graduate thesis, the concept was legalized in Washington State in 2019,

after Spade spent her post-grad years working with soil scientists, investors, and lobbyists to make that happen.

Today, NOR is legal in Washington, California, Colorado, Oregon, and Vermont. A bill legalizing it was

passed in New York's Senate, but it's been sitting with the governor for over a year, and

...