why death everywhere???

Question

why does everyday there must be people death?
best answer???

Answer 1

because there are also people being born everywhere so there hasa to be taking away and gaining some more that's how live works you born you live and you die.

Answer 2

If you're talking about people killing each other, we do that for money, territory and resources. Those are the real reasons, no matter what other ideological shields we hide behind. It's not the way things should be, it's very painful to realize that we've learned absolutely nothing over some 10000 years of recorded history but there it is. We're selfish and greedy and territorial and quite willing to go to war to keep what we have and to get more.

Answer 3

People death??
As opposed to what? animal death? insect death?
Flowers die everyday you know!!

Death is just a corner you turn, when you walk out of one room and into another.

Answer 4

Because"i thought i am special somebody special.But i'm a freak i'm a wurdher .what the hell i'm doing here"(with that word:wurder or wherder-i don't know don't find in dictionary but is somthing a sinonim of freak-if can help mancion there somewhere,mail or..)

Answer 5

Death teaches us to value the time we have.

Answer 6

because illiteracy kills.

Death is a part of life. Tragic to those left living, we are humbled as we realize the preciousness of life and the finality that death becomes all living things.
Main article: Death (personification)

Death, a tarot card from the Tarot of Marseilles.Death has also been personified as a figure or fictional character in mythology and popular culture since the earliest days of storytelling. Because the reality of death has had a substantial influence on the human psyche and the development of civilization as a whole, the personification of Death as a living, sentient entity is a concept that has existed in many societies since the beginning of recorded history. In western culture, death is usually shown as a skeletal figure carrying a large scythe, and sometimes wearing a midnight black gown with a hood.

Examples of death personified are:

In modern-day European-based folklore, Death is known as the "Grim Reaper" or "The grim spectre of death". This form typically wields a scythe, and is sometimes portrayed riding a white horse
In the Middle Ages, Death was imagined as a decaying or mummified human corpse, later becoming the familiar skeleton in a robe.
Death is sometimes portrayed in fiction and occultism as Azrael, the angel of death (note that the name "Azrael" does not appear in any versions of either the Bible or the Qur'an).
Father Time is sometimes said to be Death.
A psychopomp is a spirit, deity, or other being whose task is to conduct the souls of the recently dead into the afterlife.

The number 4 in southeastern Asia
In China, Japan, Korea, and Taiwan the number 4 is often associated with death because the sound of the Chinese, Japanese, and Korean words for four and death are similar (for example, 사 in Korean is the Sino-Korean number 4 and the word for death, as in 뇌사 (brain death). For this reason, hospitals and hotels often omit the 4th, 14th, 24th, floors (etc.), or substitute the number '4' with the letter 'F'. Koreans are buried under a mound standing vertical in coffins made from six planks of wood. Four of the planks represent their respective four cardinal points of the compass, while a fifth represents sky and the sixth represents earth. This relates back to the importance that the Confucian society placed upon the four cardinal points having mystical powers.


Glorification of and fascination with death
See also: Fascination with death

'Charge of the Light Brigade'. An Example of the artistic glorification of death.
The Triumph of Death by Pieter Brueghel the ElderWhether because of its very poetic nature or because of the great mystery it presents, or both, death is and has very often been glorified in many cultures through many different means. War, crime, revenge, martyrdom, suicide and many other forms of violence involving death are often glorified by different media, often in modern times being glorified even in spite of the attempts at depicting death meant to be de-glorifying. As film critic Roger Ebert mentions in a number of articles, Francis Truffaut makes the claim that it's impossible to make an anti-war film, as any depiction of war ends up glorifying it. The most prevalent and permanent form of death's glorification is through artistic expression. Through song, such as Knockin' on Heaven's Door or Bullet in the Head, many artists show death through poetic analogy or even as a poetic analogy, as in the latter mentioned song. Events such as The Charge of the Light Brigade and The Battle of the Alamo have served as inspirations for artistic depictions of and myths regarding death.

Whether death is in fact glorious is a subjective matter and depends on one's belief in the presence or lack of an afterlife and their perception of the goodness or badness of said belief in what follows death. That is to say, if one believes there is no afterlife but that 'soaring' into death in some way, perhaps violently or in some other shocking or poetic way, is still glorious and better, despite there being nothing but unconsciousness in death by their view. A perhaps more common view, that there is an afterlife, makes the chief struggle that of being able to overcome one's fear of death to proceed into that afterlife, or perhaps reassuring one's belief in said afterlife. Some believe death to be the beauty of life.

The presence of this glorification, of course, and its opposite, the demonization or avoidance of death as a terrible thing, is such a prevalent topic because of the prevalence of death in society and the eventual death of every living thing. Of note, but generally the most common reaction to death, is an intense fear of or sometimes hatred of and frustration with it.

Answer 7

Unfortunately that is just life, there is no answer, if there was we could find a solution.

Answer 8

ever hear of the devil, and his promise to strike back at Gods creations