Good Family to a innovative send off ceremony for Good Bro, can RIP Liao.

[k1976]

Scantily clad women in Thailand get hired by family to dance at man's funeral​

The deceased had wanted coyote dancers to perform at his funeral.
PHOTO: Facebook/เอก ร่อนพิบูลย์ อิฐบล็อกภาคใต้
PUBLISHED ONApril 23, 2026 4:55 PMBYKHOO YI-HANG








Where there is death, scavengers are invited to follow — but these coyotes aren't the sort you'd expect.

A family in Thailand hired coyote dancers to perform at the funeral of a 59-year-old man as part of the deceased's final wish, Thairath reported on Tuesday (April 21).

Coyote dancers refer to entertainers in Thailand — often women — who are usually scantily clad as they dance on bar tops, in nightclubs or at other events.


In a Facebook live video by user Ekaron Phibun (transliterated) on Monday (April 20), a trio of raunchily dressed women can be seen dancing in front of a funeral setup in the Nakhon Si Thammarat province.

A photo of the deceased, Winich (transliterated), is placed in front of the dancers as they perform, and they occasionally turn to the audience as part of their performance.

Winich reportedly died of a chronic illness and his family hosted the funeral and religious ceremonies from April 15, AmarinTV reported.


Once the monks returned to their temple on April 20, a sound system and the coyote dancers took over, DailyNews Online reported.

Winich was reportedly a cheerful person and well loved by neighbours, and had instructed children and relatives not to mourn his death.

He also requested that coyote dancers perform in front of his coffin, according to DailyNews.

Winich was scheduled for cremation at Wat Thepphanom Chueat in the same province on Tuesday.

A harmless event?​

The Facebook user Ekaron Phibun was not alone in expressing his support for Winich's final wish.

"Doing what we're comfortable with in our own space and not bothering anyone is a good thing," said one user. "Personally, I think it's acceptable."

Another commented: "Each person's happiness can be different."

However, some netizens were not too pleased with the performance and felt that it might be a bad influence on children.

"I understand it was the deceased's last wish… but is it appropriate to have young children at the ceremony?

 

[rocket]

Scantily clad women in Thailand get hired by family to dance at man's funeral​

The deceased had wanted coyote dancers to perform at his funeral.
PHOTO: Facebook/เอก ร่อนพิบูลย์ อิฐบล็อกภาคใต้
PUBLISHED ONApril 23, 2026 4:55 PMBYKHOO YI-HANG








Where there is death, scavengers are invited to follow — but these coyotes aren't the sort you'd expect.

A family in Thailand hired coyote dancers to perform at the funeral of a 59-year-old man as part of the deceased's final wish, Thairath reported on Tuesday (April 21).

Coyote dancers refer to entertainers in Thailand — often women — who are usually scantily clad as they dance on bar tops, in nightclubs or at other events.


In a Facebook live video by user Ekaron Phibun (transliterated) on Monday (April 20), a trio of raunchily dressed women can be seen dancing in front of a funeral setup in the Nakhon Si Thammarat province.

A photo of the deceased, Winich (transliterated), is placed in front of the dancers as they perform, and they occasionally turn to the audience as part of their performance.

Winich reportedly died of a chronic illness and his family hosted the funeral and religious ceremonies from April 15, AmarinTV reported.


Once the monks returned to their temple on April 20, a sound system and the coyote dancers took over, DailyNews Online reported.

Winich was reportedly a cheerful person and well loved by neighbours, and had instructed children and relatives not to mourn his death.

He also requested that coyote dancers perform in front of his coffin, according to DailyNews.

Winich was scheduled for cremation at Wat Thepphanom Chueat in the same province on Tuesday.

A harmless event?​

The Facebook user Ekaron Phibun was not alone in expressing his support for Winich's final wish.

"Doing what we're comfortable with in our own space and not bothering anyone is a good thing," said one user. "Personally, I think it's acceptable."

Another commented: "Each person's happiness can be different."

However, some netizens were not too pleased with the performance and felt that it might be a bad influence on children.

"I understand it was the deceased's last wish… but is it appropriate to have young children at the ceremony?

U make fun of others. Hope u karma soon

karma meaning

+8





karma
/ˈkɑːmə/
Karma is a Sanskrit term meaning "action" or "deed," representing the universal principle of cause and effect in Hinduism and Buddhism, where intentional actions (thoughts, words, deeds) determine future consequences. It signifies that positive actions produce good karma (reward) and negative actions produce bad karma (punishment), influencing current life or future rebirths.
Noell Clark +3
Key Aspects of Karma

• Cause and Effect: It is a natural law, not a cosmic disciplinarian, balancing the scales of justice.
• Intent Matters: In Buddhism, karma is specifically driven by intentional actions.
• Types of Karma: Individuals possess accumulated "residue" from past lives and generate new karma in the present.
• Informal Meaning: Often used to describe a person's aura, atmosphere, or immediate "vibes" (e.g., "bad karma" around a place).
  
  
  Noell Clark +5

Usage Examples

• "What goes around comes around." (General colloquial understanding).
• "I knew that was my fault. Bad karma." (Using it to refer to consequences).
• "She believes that helping people produces good karma." (Using it in the context of positive actions).
• "The house had a lot of bad karma." (Using it to describe a negative atmosphere).
  
  
  Noell Clark +2

Synonyms & Related Terms

• Destiny / Fate: The ultimate, inescapable outcome.
• Retribution / Payback / Comeuppance: Negative consequences for bad actions.
• Recompense / Reward: Consequences for good actions.
• Cosmic Justice: The spiritual mechanism of fairness.
  
  
  Noell Clark +4

Commonly Associated Terms

• Karmic Cycle: The continuous process of action and consequence.
• Samsara: The cycle of birth and death (reincarnation) governed by karma.
• Intent: The driving force behind actions.
  
  
  Reddit +2

 

[rocket]

karma meaning

+8





karma
/ˈkɑːmə/

Karma is a Sanskrit term meaning "action" or "deed," representing the universal principle of cause and effect in Hinduism and Buddhism, where intentional actions (thoughts, words, deeds) determine future consequences. It signifies that positive actions produce good karma (reward) and negative actions produce bad karma (punishment), influencing current life or future rebirths.

Noell Clark +3
Key Aspects of Karma

• Cause and Effect: It is a natural law, not a cosmic disciplinarian, balancing the scales of justice.
• Intent Matters: In Buddhism, karma is specifically driven by intentional actions.
• Types of Karma: Individuals possess accumulated "residue" from past lives and generate new karma in the present.
• Informal Meaning: Often used to describe a person's aura, atmosphere, or immediate "vibes" (e.g., "bad karma" around a place).
  
  
  Noell Clark +5

Usage Examples

• "What goes around comes around." (General colloquial understanding).
• "I knew that was my fault. Bad karma." (Using it to refer to consequences).
• "She believes that helping people produces good karma." (Using it in the context of positive actions).
• "The house had a lot of bad karma." (Using it to describe a negative atmosphere).
  
  
  Noell Clark +2

Synonyms & Related Terms

• Destiny / Fate: The ultimate, inescapable outcome.
• Retribution / Payback / Comeuppance: Negative consequences for bad actions.
• Recompense / Reward: Consequences for good actions.
• Cosmic Justice: The spiritual mechanism of fairness.
  
  
  Noell Clark +4

Commonly Associated Terms

• Karmic Cycle: The continuous
• karma meaning
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  +8
  
  
  
  
  
  karma
  /ˈkɑːmə/
  
  
  
  Karma is a Sanskrit term meaning "action" or "deed," representing the universal principle of cause and effect in Hinduism and Buddhism, where intentional actions (thoughts, words, deeds) determine future consequences. It signifies that positive actions produce good karma (reward) and negative actions produce bad karma (punishment), influencing current life or future rebirths.
  
  
  Noell Clark +3
  Key Aspects of Karma
  
  • Cause and Effect: It is a natural law, not a cosmic disciplinarian, balancing the scales of justice.
  • Intent Matters: In Buddhism, karma is specifically driven by intentional actions.
  • Types of Karma: Individuals possess accumulated "residue" from past lives and generate new karma in the present.
  • Informal Meaning: Often used to describe a person's aura, atmosphere, or immediate "vibes" (e.g., "bad karma" around a place).
    
    
    Noell Clark +5
  Usage Examples
  • "What goes around comes around." (General colloquial understanding).
  • "I knew that was my fault. Bad karma." (Using it to refer to consequences).
  • "She believes that helping people produces good karma." (Using it in the context of positive actions).
  • "The house had a lot of bad karma." (Using it to describe a negative atmosphere).
    
    
    Noell Clark +2
  Synonyms & Related Terms
  • Destiny / Fate: The ultimate, inescapable outcome.
  • Retribution / Payback / Comeuppance: Negative consequences for bad actions.
  • Recompense / Reward: Consequences for good actions.
  • Cosmic Justice: The spiritual mechanism of fairness.
    
    
    Noell Clark +4
  Commonly Associated Terms
  • Karmic Cycle: The continuous process of action and consequence.
  • Samsara: The cycle of birth and death (reincarnation) governed by karma.
  • Intent: The driving force behind actions.
    
    
    Reddit +2
• process of action and consequence.
• Samsara: The cycle of birth and death (reincarnation) governed by karma.
• Intent: The driving force behind actions.
  
  
  Reddit +2