Losing a loved one, especially a father-in-law, is a deeply emotional experience that touches the entire family. In my personal experience, grief can be even tougher when you cannot be physically present for the funeral, as was the case with Arnauld Michel's family. Watching the service remotely, as they did, allows us to still participate in the farewell and find a measure of peace and closure despite the distance. Arnauld Michel’s burial ceremony was held at the church M.T.A.C.S. in Delmas, Haiti, early on May 21. It's comforting to know that religious and cultural traditions are preserved even in difficult times, bringing solace to those mourning. The phrase "Paix à son âme" (Peace to his soul) often recited at funerals reflects the hope for eternal rest for the departed. Reflecting on such moments has taught me the significance of communal support in grief. Sharing memories and honoring the life of the deceased strengthens family bonds and helps keep their legacy alive. If you ever face similar circumstances, consider ways to commemorate your loved one remotely, such as live-streaming the service, creating a memory book, or hosting a virtual gathering with family and friends. The hashtags #gonetoosoon, #fatherinlaw, #funeral, and #restinparadise used in this tribute highlight common themes in social media mourning, connecting communities who share similar losses. Mourning publicly on social platforms can offer comfort and solidarity during hard times. Overall, saying "rest well" to a cherished father-in-law like Arnauld Michel is a heartfelt farewell that bridges distance and embraces shared love and respect. Preserving these personal stories and memories keeps their spirit alive in our hearts.