No Tupac Amaru Shakur did not have a closed casket at his funeral, he was cremated and his ashes were thrown into the ocean. But about 80% of his fans believe he is still alive
No
No, it was a closed casket. Before the funeral, the coffin was under heavy guard at the funeral home, to prevent unauthorized photographs. And during the ceremony, the casket remained closed. But despite the efforts of her family to have privacy, tabloid photos surfaced, claiming to show her in an open coffin at the funeral parlor; but there is no way to verify if these photos were really her or if they were photo-shopped.
There are a couple of pictures of his open and his closed casket available on the Internet. Just use the image search of the browser. Pictures of the closed casket also can be found by searching for pictures of the same type of coffin, a National seamless copper deposit casket (design # 21200), which was also used for the burial of President Franklin D. Roosevelt, for the newspaper magnate William Randolph Hearst and for the American Muslim leader Elijah Muhammad for example. Funeral pictures of these person show the "Elvis casket".
tupac had it...
Easy. If a tupac could pac pacs, a tupac would pack as many pacs as a tupac can pack.
No, the family decided to have a closed casket.
No, at the request of her family, the casket was closed.
No
No, Tupac was cremated.
This is a funeral where the casket is open for viewing of the deceased by the mourners. It is a common type of funeral, but some families prefer that the casket be closed instead.
Boyertown closed down at the end of the 1980s.
No, the Marsellus Casket Company closed its factories in 2003 after being 130 years in business.
An open window.
The casket was opened for viewing and thousands viewed it. No photographs were allowed but one was taken. The plates were destroyed but one print was made and lost until 1952 when it resurfaced.
Not normally, no. The eyes are always closed in an open casket viewing, to show "repose" of the deceased.
No, it was a closed casket. Before the funeral, the coffin was under heavy guard at the funeral home, to prevent unauthorized photographs. And during the ceremony, the casket remained closed. But despite the efforts of her family to have privacy, tabloid photos surfaced, claiming to show her in an open coffin at the funeral parlor; but there is no way to verify if these photos were really her or if they were photo-shopped.
Her family decided to have a closed casket. There was one unauthorized photo that was in a tabloid, but there is no way of knowing if it was an actual photo of her or if it had been digitally altered. Either way, the funeral itself had a closed casket, and then she was buried the next day. Thus, you probably cannot see her. However, you can remember her for her music, and there are many available photos online from various times during her career.