Death Cleaning News Today

A select rundown of stories found on InForum

Swedish Death Cleaning is a concept in Scandinavian culture where you work on eliminating unnecessary items from your home so loved ones won’t be burdened with the task after you pass.

With the season of spring cleaning upon us, now is the time to psych ourselves up for the Big Declutter. For some of us, this is our Everest – a seemingly interminable task requiring more commitment, time and neat storage boxes than is possible to muster. Whatever excuse you come up with, be it an attachment to sentimental keepsakes, your self-diagnosed ADHD that makes sticking to the task so hard, or simply a lack of time and motivation, the professional declutterers have seen you coming...

In July 2022, Auckland teacher Robyn Pryor was diagnosed with motor neurone disease. Joining “the worst club in the world” has seen Pryor face the reality

In July 2022, Auckland teacher Robyn Pryor was diagnosed with motor neurone disease. Joining “the worst club in the world” has seen Pryor face the reality of...

If you're in a cleaning, tidying, or organizing rut, let the pros on TV inspire you anew in Home Edit, Swedish Death Cleaning, Hot Mess House, and more.

Comedian Amy Poehler narrates the new Peacock series 'The Gentle Art of Swedish Death Cleaning' and brings light and humor to a tough topic.

Poehler and her fellow creatives discuss the Peacock docuseries for THR Presents Live.

It's meant to make things easier for your loved ones after you die, but it can help you beforehand too.

Swedish Death Cleaning is not as morbid as it sounds and is starting to catch wind with a new television show focusing on it premiering this week.