On February 8, China Times reported that Dee HSU made an announcement. He said that the ashes of his deceased sister would soon be buried in accordance with Taiwan’s official burial rules. The family is currently applying for an ecological resting place for Barbie HSU through local authorities.
Dee HSU said that Barbie had expressed this desire during her life and the family also shares the same desire. “My sister’s ashes are only temporarily kept in her house. Soon our family will return it to nature “, Dee HSU said.
It is not clear which eco-bullied method the family will choose: whether to disperse ashes on the ground, placing the urn in a tree or burying the urn under a tree.
According to China Times, the decision to bring the ashes of Barbie HSU to the house of her luxurious apartment in the Xinyi district of Taipei without an official burial ceremony has aroused a strong backlash from the neighbors.
From February 5, the family has received numerous petitions from the surrounding residents. Some neighbors have even publicly criticized Dee HSU, calling it selfish, “Are public characters always so self -centered? If Dee Hsu loved his sister so much, why didn’t he bring the ashes to his house instead of putting them in a residential complex? They don’t seem to import if it is a house or cemetery. If it were their private villa, they could position ten polls there and nobody matters. But please do not let your selfishness affect the quality of life of other residents. “
On social media, Chinese netizen expressed pain that even after his disappearance, Barbie Hsu remains intertwined in disputes. However, many have agreed on the fact that organizing an adequate burial for its ashes is the right decision. Firstly, traditional Taiwanese beliefs consider maintaining the ashes of a person who died at home as bad luck and harmful to Feng Shui and the well -being of the living. Secondly, having a specific burial site would allow fans to visit and pay homage to Barbie HSU every year.
Barbie HSU’s body was cremated in Japan on February 3. On February 5, her husband Koo Jun-Yup, and his family brought the ashes back to Taiwan via private jet. Previously, Dee Hsu had expressed his desire to keep his sister’s ashes home so that Barbie was not alone, and so he could speak to her every time he had time.
