Seeing Death Clearly

Jill McClennen

Seeing Death Clearly is a show that challenges you to think about your beliefs about death, dying, grief, and living life. I am your host, Jill McClennen, a death doula and end-of-life coach. As a death doula, I found through first-hand experience that the more I came to terms with my thoughts and feelings about death and dying, the more present I became in my everyday life and I hope to share that with you too, how you can live a better life by having a healthier relationship with death and dying. Each episode features a guest who shares their beliefs and stories about death and dying. These are honest conversations about a topic most of us avoided talking about our entire lives. I am on a mission to change that, one conversation at a time.

  1. 1d ago

    Why Every Loss Matters with Laura Jaye Cramer of Candlelight Magazine

    Send us Fan Mail Grief looks different for everyone, but society often places expectations on how people should mourn. Some losses receive more support than others, leaving people feeling that their grief doesn't matter. Creating space for honest conversations about death, loss, and healing can help people feel less alone. In this episode of Seeing Death Clearly, death doula and funeral celebrant Jill McClennen talks with Seattle-based journalist Laura Jaye Cramer, creator of Candlelight Magazine, about changing the way people understand and talk about grief. After losing her father and brother in 2021, Laura experienced how differently people respond to death and loss. Some friends offered comfort and support, while others pulled away, unsure of what to say or do. These experiences helped shape her desire to create a place where people could share their stories without judgment. Jill and Laura explore the unspoken rules society places on grieving people, including the pressure to move on quickly or grieve in certain ways. They discuss how some losses, such as the death of a pet, grandparent, or someone who died by suicide, may receive less understanding or support. This can leave people questioning whether their grief is valid. Laura shares how Candlelight Magazine, launched in late 2024, is helping change these conversations through personal stories, science reporting, poetry, photography, and advice from grief professionals. Distributed mainly through funeral homes and other end-of-life settings, the magazine offers a thoughtful way to explore death, dying, loss, and the many ways people experience grief. This conversation encourages listeners to question their beliefs about grief, recognize that every loss matters, and consider how open conversations about death can support healing, compassion, and more conscious living. 00:00 No Wrong Way 00:13 Meet the Host 01:37 Laura’s Story 02:52 Launching Candlelight 04:55 San Francisco Years 05:35 Returning to Jersey 06:48 Growing Up Unsafe 08:05 Parenting After Trauma 12:03 Control and Mortality 14:58 Why Grief Feels Awkward 16:21 Losses That Sparked It 18:35 Inside the Magazine 21:01 Finding Contributors 22:46 Editorial Process Evolving 23:22 Seasonal Issue Themes 24:05 Complicated Grief Stories 25:03 Making Grief Less Heavy 26:06 Turning Loss Into Art 28:17 Grief Beyond Death 29:50 Pet Loss Validity 32:27 Grief Hierarchy Debate 35:15 Awkward Reactions Learned 37:00 Suicide Loss And Humor 39:40 Finding Safe Lifelines 42:49 Crisis Resources And Hotlines 44:31 Where To Find Candlelight Website is: https://waitingroompublishing.com Candlelight magazine via: https://waitingroompublishing.com/collections/candlelight  Social: @waitingroompublishing Support the show Support the show financially by doing a paid monthly subscription. https://www.buzzsprout.com/2092749/support  Subscribe to Seeing Death Clearly and leave a 5-star review if you are enjoying the podcast.  Don’t forget to check out my free workbook Living a Better Life.  jill@endoflifeclarity.com  https://www.endoflifeclarity.com/end-of-life-planning to learn more about End of Life Care planning and schedule a free 30-minute call. www.endoflifeclarity.com Instagram Facebook Facebook group End of Life Clarity Circle LinkedIn TikTok

    Why Every Loss Matters with Laura Jaye Cramer of Candlelight Magazine

  2. Nov 2

    Death in the Digital Age with Niki Weiss

    Send us Fan Mail What happens to your digital life after you die? From family photos and social media accounts to passwords and online subscriptions, so much of our lives now exists online. But these digital assets are often overlooked when it comes to end-of-life planning. In this episode of Seeing Death Clearly, death doula and funeral celebrant Jill McClennen talks with Niki Weiss, a digital thanatologist who studies how death, dying, and grief intersect with technology. After losing both of her parents to cancer, Niki experienced firsthand how overwhelming the responsibilities after a death can be, especially while grieving. Those experiences helped shape her interest in making end-of-life planning more accessible and less intimidating. Jill and Niki explore what happens to our digital lives after death, including who can access our accounts, what happens to our online belongings, and why planning ahead matters. They also discuss the growing use of artificial intelligence to recreate people who have died and the complicated questions this raises about grief, memory, and our relationships with those we've lost. Niki shares practical steps people can take to organize their digital lives, including setting up legacy contacts and making important information accessible to loved ones. She also explains why end-of-life planning can be viewed as a form of self-care and an act of kindness toward the people we leave behind. This conversation offers a thoughtful look at how technology is changing our experiences with death and grief, and why preparing for our digital afterlife deserves a place in our end-of-life plans. 00:00 Death Is Indiscriminate 00:11 Digital Afterlife Setup 02:09 What Is Thanatology 05:07 We Rent Our Data 07:40 Biohacking Immortality Myth 13:29 Niki’s Origin Story 17:02 Sleep As Micro Death 18:21 Grief Bots And Avatars 20:34 Say It While Alive 24:17 Pressure Testing Plans 25:04 Why Planning Matters 26:02 Digital Death Readiness 26:49 Set Up Legacy Contacts 28:30 Wills Trusts Beneficiaries 30:06 Safe Deposit Box Risks 31:56 Build a Crucial Doc Box 34:41 Physigital Password Strategy 35:41 Funeral Costs and Choices 37:12 Avoid Dying Intestate 39:20 Family Action Checklist 41:15 Overwhelm and Emotional Load 41:57 Wrap Up and Where to Find My episode on Niki’s podcast  https://open.spotify.com/episode/0NIWQWH3tEsR7jWYsJlf22 https://youtu.be/X7V1TyuGwFg?si=xmUh5vtXNHodbiDg www.endevo.life www.finalplaybook.com www.linkedin.com/in/nikiweiss Support the show Support the show financially by doing a paid monthly subscription. https://www.buzzsprout.com/2092749/support  Subscribe to Seeing Death Clearly and leave a 5-star review if you are enjoying the podcast.  Don’t forget to check out my free workbook Living a Better Life.  jill@endoflifeclarity.com  https://www.endoflifeclarity.com/end-of-life-planning to learn more about End of Life Care planning and schedule a free 30-minute call. www.endoflifeclarity.com Instagram Facebook Facebook group End of Life Clarity Circle LinkedIn TikTok

    Death in the Digital Age with Niki Weiss

  3. Oct 25

    When the Funeral Is Over: Grief, Child Loss, and Showing Up for Others with Kelly Edmondson

    Send us Fan Mail What happens to someone who is grieving when the funeral is over and everyone else returns to their normal lives? Grief doesn't follow a schedule, and some of the hardest moments can come weeks or months after a death, when the support begins to fade. In this episode of Seeing Death Clearly, death doula and funeral celebrant Jill McClennen talks with Kelly Edmondson, a nurse and healthcare executive whose understanding of death and grief changed after the unexpected loss of her 28-year-old son, Darius. Despite spending more than 25 years working in healthcare, nothing could have prepared Kelly for losing her own child. Darius lived with epilepsy and died in his sleep from sudden unexpected death in epilepsy (SUDEP) in January 2023. Kelly shares what those first days and months were like, from managing the practical responsibilities that follow a death to facing the quieter moments when the reality of her loss began to settle in. She also talks about how her family found ways to continue remembering and celebrating Darius, especially around holidays and meaningful dates. Those experiences helped inspire Kelly to create Timely Presence, a grief support service designed to remind people they haven't been forgotten long after the funeral is over. Jill and Kelly discuss why ongoing grief support matters, how uncomfortable people can feel around someone who is grieving, and what friends, family members, and employers can do to offer meaningful support. Kelly shares her approach to showing up for grieving people, including why remembering someone's loved one and simply saying their name can make a difference. This conversation is a reminder that grief doesn't end when the funeral is over, and supporting someone through loss isn't just about being there in the beginning. It's about continuing to show up as they learn to live with the absence of someone they love. Thetimelypresence.com https://www.linkedin.com/in/kelly-edmondson/ @the.kellyedmondson on IG 00:00 Shock of the News 01:13 Meet Kelly Edmondson 02:35 A Nurse Becomes the Patient 04:15 Remembering Darius 05:45 Understanding SUDEP 07:45 From Logistics to Silence 11:47 Mother's Day Turning Point 13:59 Gifts That Keep Showing Up 16:03 Building Timely Presence 17:39 How the Service Works 21:00 Workplace Grief Support 23:27 Arise Cohort for Purpose 24:11 Why Grief Can't Stay Home 25:18 Holidays and Loss 26:13 Christmas Trip Ritual 27:24 Grief Attack and Rescue 28:51 Reframing Joyful Traditions 30:14 Avoiding Grief Stagnation 32:09 Three Rs of Support 35:34 Learning to Show Up 39:56 Say Their Name 43:50 Infant Loss and Future Grief 46:26 Love Means Loss 47:01 Where to Find Kelly Support the show Support the show financially by doing a paid monthly subscription. https://www.buzzsprout.com/2092749/support  Subscribe to Seeing Death Clearly and leave a 5-star review if you are enjoying the podcast.  Don’t forget to check out my free workbook Living a Better Life.  jill@endoflifeclarity.com  https://www.endoflifeclarity.com/end-of-life-planning to learn more about End of Life Care planning and schedule a free 30-minute call. www.endoflifeclarity.com Instagram Facebook Facebook group End of Life Clarity Circle LinkedIn TikTok

    When the Funeral Is Over: Grief, Child Loss, and Showing Up for Others with Kelly Edmondson

  4. Oct 18

    Psychologist Liz Scott on Mortality, Grief, and Living Fully

    Send us Fan Mail Death is everywhere in movies, television, and the news, yet talking about our own mortality is something many people avoid. Why are we so fascinated by death while also being afraid of it? And could facing the reality of dying help us live more meaningful lives? In this episode of Seeing Death Clearly, death doula and funeral celebrant Jill McClennen talks with psychologist and writer Liz Scott, author of You're Going to Die But Not Me, about death anxiety, grief, end-of-life planning, and the complicated emotions that come with facing our mortality. Liz shares the personal experiences that shaped her relationship with death, including the loss of her husband at home with hospice care, witnessing her mother's peaceful death despite their difficult relationship, and facing her own breast cancer diagnosis. These experiences challenged her beliefs about dying, what might happen after death, and whether it is possible to move from fear toward acceptance. Jill and Liz explore why people often avoid conversations about death, even when they understand the importance of preparing for the end of life. They discuss living wills, the role of death doula work, and how being present with someone who is dying can change the way we think about our own lives. They also talk about the simple but meaningful ways we can comfort someone at the end of life, including gentle touch, familiar music, and genuine human connection. Liz shares her interest in panpsychism, the idea that consciousness may be a basic part of the universe, and research into how psychedelics may help reduce the fear of dying, particularly for people facing terminal illness. Throughout the conversation, Jill and Liz reflect on grief, healing, legacy, and the idea of memento mori, a reminder that life is temporary. Rather than allowing that awareness to create more fear, they explore how it can encourage conscious living, deeper relationships, and a greater appreciation for ordinary moments. This conversation offers an honest, thoughtful, and sometimes humorous look at death, dying, and what it means to be alive. It invites listeners to question their own beliefs, become more comfortable talking about mortality, and consider how accepting the reality of death might help them live more fully. 00:00 Facing Mortality Fears 01:07 Meet Liz Scott 01:53 Obsessed Yet Avoidant 03:10 Death as a Companion 04:42 Memento Mori Mindset 06:05 Death Doula Perspective 09:40 Loss and Cancer Catalyst 13:15 Afterlife and Being Good 15:28 Crisis Support and Growth 19:27 Choosing Compassion Over Rage 21:16 Protecting the Kids 22:06 Why Write About Death 24:25 Humor at the Bedside 26:43 Making Death Feel Normal 30:39 Writing to Reach People 32:14 Psychedelics and Panpsychism 35:14 Psychedelic Research and Access 37:57 Where to Find the Book You're Going To Die But Not Me! Book Link https://a.co/d/0e635K3P SUBSTACK: https://lizscottwriter.substack.com WEBSITE: www.lizscottwriter.com Support the show Support the show financially by doing a paid monthly subscription. https://www.buzzsprout.com/2092749/support  Subscribe to Seeing Death Clearly and leave a 5-star review if you are enjoying the podcast.  Don’t forget to check out my free workbook Living a Better Life.  jill@endoflifeclarity.com  https://www.endoflifeclarity.com/end-of-life-planning to learn more about End of Life Care planning and schedule a free 30-minute call. www.endoflifeclarity.com Instagram Facebook Facebook group End of Life Clarity Circle LinkedIn TikTok

    Psychologist Liz Scott on Mortality, Grief, and Living Fully

  5. Oct 11

    A Death Doula's Perspective on Grief with Nikki Smith aka Nikki the Death Doula

    Send us Fan Mail Grief isn't just something we experience when someone dies. It can show up during major life changes, the end of relationships, aging, and losses we may not even recognize as grief. Learning to acknowledge these experiences can help us better understand our emotions and find ways to move through them. In this episode of Seeing Death Clearly, host Jill McClennen, a death doula and funeral celebrant, talks with Nikki Smith, also known as Nikki the Death Doula, a death doula and grief coach in Columbus, Ohio. Together, they explore the many forms of grief, including pet loss, breakups, perimenopause, empty nesting, and changes in our bodies and identities. They discuss disenfranchised grief, losses that often go unrecognized or unsupported, and the lasting impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, including missed milestones, disrupted funerals, and the experiences of healthcare workers. Jill and Nikki also talk about anger as a natural part of grieving, why families sometimes struggle when someone they love is dying, and how the media can create unrealistic expectations about death and grief. A meaningful part of their conversation focuses on the difference between accepting a loss and simply acknowledging that it is happening. They explore how recognizing the reality of a situation, even when we aren't ready to accept it, can be an important part of healing. They also discuss the value of end-of-life planning, how preparing ahead can ease some of the burden on loved ones, and why we can't plan for or control everything that happens at the end of life. 00:00 Acknowledge Not Accept 00:16 Meet The Host 01:21 Introducing Nikki Smith 02:33 Grief Coaching Training 03:38 Grief Beyond Death 04:36 Perimenopause Body Changes 08:19 Aging And Identity Shifts 11:25 Disenfranchised Life Grief 12:45 COVID Assumptive World Loss 17:00 Anger In Grief 18:26 Move Anger Through Body 19:59 Family Conflict And Denial 22:04 Saying Death Out Loud 23:40 Denial and Euphemisms 25:10 Movies vs Real Dying 26:31 Funerals and Real Grief 27:49 Good Grief Podcast 30:16 Fears Dementia and ALS 31:28 Losing Mom Suddenly 34:00 Death Planning Limits 36:39 Talk It Through Family 39:16 Resources and Wrap Up www.nikkithedeathdoula.com https://creators.spotify.com/pod/profile/nikkideathdoula/ https://www.facebook.com/NikkitheDeathDoula My episode with Nikki on her podcast Good Grief https://creators.spotify.com/pod/profile/nikkideathdoula/episodes/177--Death-Doula-Showdown--My-conversation-with-Jill-of-End-of-Life-Clarity-e3ppe9u/a-acu2iiu Support the show Support the show financially by doing a paid monthly subscription. https://www.buzzsprout.com/2092749/support  Subscribe to Seeing Death Clearly and leave a 5-star review if you are enjoying the podcast.  Don’t forget to check out my free workbook Living a Better Life.  jill@endoflifeclarity.com  https://www.endoflifeclarity.com/end-of-life-planning to learn more about End of Life Care planning and schedule a free 30-minute call. www.endoflifeclarity.com Instagram Facebook Facebook group End of Life Clarity Circle LinkedIn TikTok

    A Death Doula's Perspective on Grief with Nikki Smith aka Nikki the Death Doula

  6. Oct 4

    Caregiving Is an Amateur Business with Sarah Vosburgh

    Send us Fan Mail In this episode of Seeing Death Clearly, Sarah Vosburg shares the complicated reality of caregiving, grief, memory care, and learning to give herself grace for decisions made during an incredibly difficult time. Caring for a parent with dementia can mean making difficult choices without knowing whether there is a “right” answer. Host Jill McClennen, a death doula and funeral celebrant, talks with Sarah, a retired school psychologist and author of Who Will Name the Bees? Sarah cared for her mother as dementia changed their relationship and eventually led to nine difficult months in memory care before her mother died in 2008. Sarah shares some of the choices she faced as her mother’s needs changed, including concerns about unsafe driving, questions about her mother’s marriage, hospitalization, medication, and the challenges of navigating memory care. She describes caregiving as an “amateur business,” because families are often expected to make life-changing decisions without training or a clear roadmap. After her mother died, Sarah began writing down memories that came to her during the night. Those memories eventually became a memoir weaving together caregiving, family history, poetry, grief, and the unusual conversation that inspired the book’s title. Jill and Sarah also talk about caregiver burnout, loneliness, healing after caregiving ends, and the role writing can play in preserving a person’s legacy. Their conversation connects with many of the questions found in death doula work and end-of-life planning: how families care for one another through dying and loss, how grief changes over time, and how facing mortality can become part of conscious living. Sarah’s story is a reminder that caregiving rarely comes with perfect answers—and sometimes healing begins with looking back at what happened with a little more grace. 00:00 Feeling Less Alone 00:17 Meet the Host and Guest 01:46 Sarah’s Background 02:36 Why Name the Bees 06:22 Beekeeping Lore and Loss 08:43 Turning Grief Into a Memoir 11:34 Writing Process and Structure 15:54 Publishing and Timeline 16:19 Cancer, Chemo, and Dementia 18:24 Memory Care and Hard Decisions 23:35 Caregiving Frustrations 24:59 Memory Care Failures 26:33 Grace and Hindsight 27:33 Audiobook Family Voices 28:21 Taking Away the Keys 31:11 Stop Arguing Dementia 33:28 Panini Generation Pressure 36:37 Caregiver Burnout and Loneliness 38:44 Finding Yourself Again 41:22 Book Links and Bee Names 43:07 Closing Thanks and Time https://www.sarahvosburgh.com whowillnamethebees.com Support the show Support the show financially by doing a paid monthly subscription. https://www.buzzsprout.com/2092749/support  Subscribe to Seeing Death Clearly and leave a 5-star review if you are enjoying the podcast.  Don’t forget to check out my free workbook Living a Better Life.  jill@endoflifeclarity.com  https://www.endoflifeclarity.com/end-of-life-planning to learn more about End of Life Care planning and schedule a free 30-minute call. www.endoflifeclarity.com Instagram Facebook Facebook group End of Life Clarity Circle LinkedIn TikTok

    Caregiving Is an Amateur Business with Sarah Vosburgh

  7. Sep 27

    Bringing Dying Back Into the Community with Hannah Fowler

    Send us Fan Mail What could end-of-life care look like if caring for people who are dying became more of a community responsibility? In this episode, Jill talks with nurse Hannah Fowler about small, community-based homes for people at the end of life and the role these spaces can play for people who may not have family, caregivers, or a safe place to die. Hannah shares how her work in nursing and hospice eventually brought her to the Center for Conscious Living & Dying in Asheville, now called Emberlight. She and Jill talk about the value of keeping these homes small and rooted in their communities, as well as Jill’s involvement in creating a similar three-bed home in Philadelphia. They also get into some of the harder questions surrounding this work. How do death doulas charge for care when so much of what they provide is presence, time, reassurance, and education?  Why are some hospice organizations hesitant to work alongside doulas, while others are finding ways to collaborate? Hannah shares some of what she learned from being part of a community caring for people who were dying, including how the model supported not only residents, but volunteers, caregivers, and hospice professionals. The conversation also explores the personal side of doing this work—trauma, triggers, boundaries, shadow work, and the ways being close to death can bring us face-to-face with parts of ourselves we may otherwise avoid. Hannah now brings these experiences into her work through the School of the Red Skywalker, where she offers community circles, mentorship, education, and leadership support focused on creating healthier ways of caring for ourselves and one another. 00:00 Letting Go of Perfection 01:26 Meet Hannah Faller 02:47 Starting a Community Home 04:33 Charging for Presence 08:28 Emberlight Model 10:13 Hospice and Doula Bridge 11:59 Volunteer Firekeeping Care 16:25 Overnight Staffing Reality 18:57 Building Volunteer Community 20:09 Finding Connection and Belonging 22:13 Separation and Meaning 23:58 Shadow Work at Bedside 25:08 Death as Catalyst 27:39 Triggers and Limits 29:29 Loving Activation 31:11 Bridging Spirit and Shadow 33:29 Choosing Hard Experiences 37:06 Adaptations and Integration 38:34 Witnessing Without Judgment 39:35 Numbing and Forgiveness 41:49 Red Skywalker Offerings 44:16 Ripple Effects and Rebuilding 46:53 Ways to Work Together 48:00 Closing Thanks and Ripples  https://www.redskywalker.school Hannah@redskywalker.school Support the show Support the show financially by doing a paid monthly subscription. https://www.buzzsprout.com/2092749/support  Subscribe to Seeing Death Clearly and leave a 5-star review if you are enjoying the podcast.  Don’t forget to check out my free workbook Living a Better Life.  jill@endoflifeclarity.com  https://www.endoflifeclarity.com/end-of-life-planning to learn more about End of Life Care planning and schedule a free 30-minute call. www.endoflifeclarity.com Instagram Facebook Facebook group End of Life Clarity Circle LinkedIn TikTok

    Bringing Dying Back Into the Community with Hannah Fowler

  8. Sep 19

    The Psychology of Dying with Dr. Anya Schultz

    Send us Fan Mail In this episode of Seeing Death Clearly, I talk with psychology professor Dr. Anya Schultz, who teaches a course on the Psychology of Death and Dying. Her classroom gives students permission to explore subjects many of us are taught to avoid, often leading them to question their assumptions about death, grief, funerals, and what it means to say goodbye. Anya shares some of the exercises she uses with her students, including writing goodbye letters, imagining their own deaths, creating funeral programs and eulogies, and using the Go Wish card game to think about what matters most at the end of life. We also talk about the expectations we place on grief and how easily those expectations can make someone wonder whether they are grieving “correctly.” Our conversation expands beyond death to the many other losses we experience throughout life—changes in relationships, identity, health, roles, and the future we thought we would have. We explore why children benefit from honest, age-appropriate conversations about death rather than being completely shielded from it, and how the language adults use can shape a child’s understanding of loss. Anya also shares how her own experiences with caregiving, motherhood, illness, and having a daughter with cystic fibrosis have influenced the way she approaches death and uncertainty. Throughout our conversation, we come back to something at the heart of Seeing Death Clearly: talking openly about death isn’t only about preparing for the end of life. It can help us better understand loss and change, show up for the people we love, and think more intentionally about how we want to live while we’re here. 00:00 Societal Grief Scripts 00:18 Podcast Setup and Guest 02:26 Inside the Death and Dying Class 03:57 Aha Moments and Goodbye Letters 07:12 Real Feelings Versus Expectations 12:18 Grief Beyond Death 14:18 Talking to Kids About Death 17:52 Parenting With Illness Reality 22:15 Avoidance Religion and Meaning 26:39 Celebrating Life at Funerals 27:44 Why Rituals Matter 28:46 Funerals Are Evolving 29:38 Living Wakes and Parties 31:17 Grief Before Death 34:12 Caregiving Reality Check 35:55 Finding Beauty in Death 37:57 Life Cycles and Seasons 39:39 Students Plan Their Funerals 42:46 Death and Rebirth Meditation 45:38 Fears About the Process 46:43 Caregiver Worries and Illness 48:02 Closing and Contact Info dranya.schultz@gmail.com Support the show Support the show financially by doing a paid monthly subscription. https://www.buzzsprout.com/2092749/support  Subscribe to Seeing Death Clearly and leave a 5-star review if you are enjoying the podcast.  Don’t forget to check out my free workbook Living a Better Life.  jill@endoflifeclarity.com  https://www.endoflifeclarity.com/end-of-life-planning to learn more about End of Life Care planning and schedule a free 30-minute call. www.endoflifeclarity.com Instagram Facebook Facebook group End of Life Clarity Circle LinkedIn TikTok

    The Psychology of Dying with Dr. Anya Schultz
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5
out of 5
14 Ratings

About

Seeing Death Clearly is a show that challenges you to think about your beliefs about death, dying, grief, and living life. I am your host, Jill McClennen, a death doula and end-of-life coach. As a death doula, I found through first-hand experience that the more I came to terms with my thoughts and feelings about death and dying, the more present I became in my everyday life and I hope to share that with you too, how you can live a better life by having a healthier relationship with death and dying. Each episode features a guest who shares their beliefs and stories about death and dying. These are honest conversations about a topic most of us avoided talking about our entire lives. I am on a mission to change that, one conversation at a time.

Information

  • Creator
    Jill McClennen
  • Years Active
    2022 - 2026
  • Episodes
    187
  • Rating
    Explicit
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Seeing Death Clearly
  • Show Website
    Seeing Death Clearly

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