Did you know Disney world has a code saying for human ashes cleanup?

[Anonymous]

So apparently it's so common for people to spread human ashes of loved ones at their park, that the employees have a code they use when they have to clean up ashes, Code A, some even spread ashes on rides and stuff so it has to be cleaned up, i wonder if these people know that their loved ones ashes are just gonna be scooped up and thrown away, they are thinking grandma edna is resting in a place where people have fun meanwhile the reality is that Edna is in a plastic bag playing pizza toppings as she got stuck to the sauce on a half eaten moldy pizza, on a dump truck on its way to a dump hill. 💀

[SueShe]

What would be the letter in France for their amusement part? Probably the letter "C" for "cendres" while in Japan, it would be the letter "H" for "hai" or in China, it would be the letter "G" for "Gǔhuī".

If Disney decides to open more parks around the world, the entire alphabet would be used and that would be a real confusion because a US worker on an exchange with China would be totally confused and not take action when code "H" is called out.

[Maybe_Maybe_not]

Hahaha

[menina]

It's the first time that I'm hearing about this. I understand that they're grieving and they're respecting their loved ones final wishes but throwing them at Disney doesn't seem right to me.
I wonder what's the code.

[Asker]

It's code A lol and yea they throw human remains where children to go have fun

[menina]

Thanks for answering me. I can't believe they do that! 🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️🤦🏾‍♀️

[Asker]

Ikr it's pretty eerie to think of I guess

[menina]

It is, it really is.

[Maybe_Maybe_not]

The code, here, when transporting dead people in ambulances is 434, it matches the three letters DCD. Which means, when spoken in french, exactly: Deceased.

[SueShe]

C'est le corbillard?

[Maybe_Maybe_not]

C'est l'ambulance en fait, ce code est communiqué entre ambulanciers et avec le personnel hospitalier pour signifier que le corps transporté est une personne décédée.

Le corbillard, c'est... Un autre véhicule, il est noir, et c'est pour plus tard !

[Anonymous]

Fact check.
They do not throw them away. It is illegal. They are taken to a local after care service and like all other non claimed remains they are taken five miles out to sea and re-released.

[Asker]

I heard it was disposed

[Opinion Owner]

They lied

[Asker]

Turns out you lied, I searched it and there's no legal restrictions where you can keep, throw or scatter ashes in the state of Florida, meaning you can trash it if pleased

[Asker]

So throwing them away sounds like the easiest and possible go to option for them.

[Opinion Owner]

Go ask a mortuary. America extends to five miles out.

[Opinion Owner]

This is why its called code a. To take care it is a loved one, it isn't trash.

[Asker]

The only legal restrictions they have with ashes in during he cremation process, nothing else

[Asker]

I'm pretty sure the code is from the people around, it's a Disney park, lots of children

[Opinion Owner]

"Pretty sure" being the operative words.

[Opinion Owner]

Learn something or not. It was your choice.

[Asker]

Do u live in Florida?

[Miah06]

Wow that's crazy, and apparently a waste of time for the people doing it. And also super gross.

[Asker]

Yep indeed so

[Jjmetalchick]

Ewwww

[Asker]

Lol.

[CubaPirate]

How macabre