Posted by KempTatiana


International Online Death Cafe for Russian Speakers

Hosted by Tatiana Kemp


Date:

Sept. 11, 2025

Start time:

7:00 p.m. ( Moscow)

End time:

9:00 p.m. ( Moscow)

An Online Death Cafe

This Death Cafe has taken place

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About this Death Cafe

I personally found it difficult to find people in my circle with whom I could talk freely about my son’s death, or even about his life, because these were already my memories of the time when he was alive.

 

I host my Death Cafe online. Experience has shown that it's quite convenient. You can choose a cozy spot at home, wrap yourself in a soft blanket, brew some aromatic tea or coffee, and connect from anywhere in the world. 

Our meetings usually take 2 hours.

We also adhere to the regulations:

- We don't judge, we don't give advice.

- We accept anyone and everyone, regardless of their nationality, religion or orientation. 

- We are witnesses to people's stories and  our experiences of living this diverse and sometimes difficult life. 

 

Because "Pain, like love, needs to be spoken."   - Megan Devine 


About Tatiana Kemp

Good day!

My name is Tatiana.

In 2023, my adult son suddenly dies.

From that time on, my own path of tears and grief began.

I am a Health Coach and End of Life Doula by profession. 

I invite anyone and everyone to join me and talk about loss.

 

There are many different reasons why we Grieve.

Death

Divorce

Breakup

Disease

Dismissal

Migration

Death of a pet

Limited physical abilities

Old age

 

And almost everyone who experiences some kind of loss experiences feelings of guilt, emptiness and loneliness.

Facing death is facing something 100% unknown, something we cannot control, and something that awaits us. 

 

This is the only guaranteed event in our life. 

But are we ready for it?

 

Feelings of guilt about loss are often associated with thoughts about what could have been done differently and how this would have affected the outcome.

The terror of death is so intense that we find it easier to feel guilt or anger to mask the fear. Uncertainty is undoubtedly frightening.

 

In this case, talking about your loved one and their death can help. By talking, we acknowledge the fact of what happened and gradually come to terms with it.


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