{"id":"werewolf/power/rite/wake-for-the-departed-death","type":"power","system":"rite","line":"werewolf","name":"Wake for the Departed (Death)","sources":[{"source":"Kin","page":71,"folio":70}],"entries":["Wake for the Departed (Death) Level One","This rite honoring a Kinfolk or Garou who has recently died takes place after any official services, such as a funeral or graveside ceremony. The form this rite takes varies from tribe to tribe, and from family to family. Fianna Kinfolk usually hold a wake that might last for days, with music, dancing, stories, songs, and lots of alcohol. Silent Striders may make a pilgrimage, visiting the deceased’s favorite or most meaningful places. Silver Fangs hold a more somber version of a wake with the deceased’s genealogy recited and discussed ad infinitum. Likewise, the Get of Fenris hold a supper honoring the deceased with much touting of the honoree’s most memorable actions, testimonials, and solemn drinking. Glass Walkers celebrate their dead Kin through online meetings. Wendigo usually hold a potlatch in honor of the departed during which the family gives many of their relative’s possessions to those who knew and honored him. Children of Gaia Kinfolk might establish a scholarship fund or make a donation to a charity or cause dear to the heart of the departed, while individuals might pledge volunteer hours in the deceased’s name.",{"type":"header","text":"System","level":4},"No rolls are necessary."],"level":1,"_links":{"self":"/api/v1/records/werewolf/power/rite/wake-for-the-departed-death","html":"/records/werewolf/power/rite/wake-for-the-departed-death","parent":null,"children":"/api/v1/records/werewolf/power/rite/wake-for-the-departed-death/children","sources":[{"abbr":"Kin","page":71,"folio":71,"title":"Kinfolk: A Breed Apart"}]},"_db":{"title":"Wake for the Departed (Death)","props":[["Type","Rites of the Milestones"]],"parent_id":null,"level":1,"category":null,"summary":"This rite honoring a Kinfolk or Garou who has recently died takes place after any official services, such as a funeral or graveside ceremony. The form this rite takes varies from tribe to tribe, and from family to family.","tags":[],"children":[]}}