In certain cultures, particularly among some Indigenous groups in Papua New Guinea, people have practiced endocannibalism, where they consume the bodies of deceased loved ones as a way to honor and remember them. This ritual is often seen as a means of keeping the spirit of the deceased alive within the community. However, such practices are rare and often misunderstood, as they are deeply rooted in specific cultural beliefs and traditions.
only the evil ones
No. they only eat dead animals they never eat live ones
The sugar skulls are a candy that is laid on graves of deceased loved ones to honot them on Day of the Dead. The deceased's favorite foods and sometimes items are placed on the grave as well. Sugar skulls are not just for dead people, though; families eat the same food as their loved ones on Day of the Dead.
All except the dead ones.
Bald Eagles eat fish that are dying dead or sick they leave the healthy ones for us.
yes they loved it
They eat them un-cooked And also used the dead ones for coverage
Crocodiles eat dead ones, or may take a baby from time to time.
Perhaps dead ones. They are omnivores and will eat anything. By the way, so are humans.
the dead could or probably are known to 'eat' the food
other baby eels (dead ones)
Dead people