Send One Last Message from Your Grave With New Facebook App

New Facebook application offers users the option for one last message after their demise by sending a final video or text message as a wall posting from their grave.

The free app, 'If I Die', asks the question, "What will you leave behind?"

Life After Death: Organ Donation
At a function that was organized by MOHAN (Multi-Organ Harvesting Aid Network) Foundation at the Durbar Hall of Raj Bhavan in Chennai, 15 families were felicitated for saying yes to organ donation.

The makers of the app suggest that the users can share their life story or even a secret they have never shared before, which might come as a surprise to the 130 or so friends average people have on Facebook.

The If I Die app lets you send one final text message or YouTube video from beyond the grave - handing the message to three 'trustees' who see that it's sent out to all your Facebook friends

The app waits until the users death is confirmed and then does one last post on their wall.

Organ Donation - The 'Ultimate' Gift
Organ donation, considered the highest form of human service, allows the opportunity to give life and let others live, even though we are gone. It is a sacred act of perpetuating life, by leaving a part of ourselves in another,

The app doesn't automatically post the "last words", instead, the user appoints three trustees from their friends list, who will be messaged when they pass away.

Only when those three have confirmed the death will their final message be passed on, either as a video or a text message.

After Death, Fate of Digital Assets Remain 'Vague'
It has now become a legitimate question as to what happens to your Facebook account after you die.

The app already has 5,000 'likes' on Facebook.

Facebook itself already offers a 'memorial' service - once it's confirmed someone has died, it becomes a memorial page, which only friends can see.

Blend Of Sleep And Wake States To Explain Near Death Sensation
The phenomenon of near-death experience could be due to the tendency of the brain to blur the line between wakefulness and sleep, suggests a new study.

"We try to protect the deceased's privacy by removing sensitive information such as contact information and status updates," the Daily Mail quoted Facebook as saying in a blog update.

The final words are stored remotely in a computer server that the Israeli app company promises is secure.

"Only when all 3 trustees confirm the passing," the company said.

"The pre-recorded or written message will be published on the deceased Facebook profile wall posting," it added.

The app has been made by an Israeli startup company that says it specialises in "time capsule" products.

Source-ANI