It is said that...

"You Die Twice!" The First time is when you stop breathing and the Second time, a bit later on, when somebody says your name for the last time!"

Historically, cultural traditions placed far greater importance on commemorating a person's death than celebrating their birth. Historically and many ancient societies, birthdays were dismissed, whereas the day of death was revered as a sacred milestone. This "death day" was viewed as a spiritual birth into the afterlife or eternal peace, making it the true measure of a person's legacy. Communities gathered not to mourn a loss, but to honor the completion of a life well-lived and to transition the soul into the ancestral realm.

When a person passes away, traditionally the focus remains strictly on honoring their death anniversary rather than pinpointing their birthday. Celebrating a deceased person's birthday is a relatively modern, Western concept driven by the rise of individual-centric culture. In contrast, traditional remembrance centers on the moment they left the earth, ensuring their final impact and memory are preserved without dwelling on the earthly date they were born. There are exceptions, to some famous people of a status perhaps.

Think about that. Im just saying...