We do this by challenging the belief that cis, white, able bodies are the only bodies. We believe that basic care and necessities met in life are what really make our communities secure in death. As such, our work is part of bigger struggles against the eradication of queer people. The success of the movement requires that it reflect communities most affected by the perpetuation of the idea of a good death. Because we seek to abolish the privatization and profitability of death, we cannot support any work that extends its life or scope.

We envision a world where community care is central and queer, LGBTQIA2S+, BIPOC/PGM, and other marginalized communities have access to accessible, affirming, inclusive, and holistic death care - devoid of harmful for-profit systems. We are actively creating foundations for the total liberation of our collective community in life and death.