After 52 Years On The Run, Bank Robber Confesses To Family On Deathbed
![After 52 Years On The Run, Bank Robber Confesses To Family On Deathbed](https://static.dailysquared.com/posts/a553c4fc5ef498dc2d3bd20a50839f5e_28585_400.jpg)
He went out in style.
Most of us, throughout our entire lives, enjoy being happy people and making the people around us and our loved ones happy. When we care about someone, seeing them be happy due to something we did for them is one of the best feelings in the world. Happiness equates to laughter, excitement, and joy. With this being said, who says this has to stop when we pass away? Why can't we continue to make people happy when we die, or at least make it less sad?
How you ask? Take this man as an example, who isn't hiding the fact that he is rich. Very rich.
33-year old millionaire, Sheron Sukhedo was a man who wanted be to known as the "world boss" and tried to look as fancy as possible at every occasion. Before his cremation, he was saturated with Moet champagne and was taken to his final resting place in a Bentley car worth $150,000.
Local newspaper, the Trinidad and Tobago Guardian, said that an opposing gang has been protecting Sheron.
Sheron's lavish funeral is symbolic in the way that is hows that people in today's world have changed the way that they think of death. For celebrities, their legacies and what they have been famous for during their life, have been integrated into their funerals. They are taking their death as the last chance to leave a mark on the world, and even plan it ahead of time.
He was really involved with cars and took that piece of personality to display at his funeral. His body was driven to the funeral in a Bentley, and it has two cars playing music following behind.
An employee of Sheron's cremation site explained:
"I was asked why I allowed a car show to take place on these sacred grounds. But there were police officers present and they did not say anything. How can I approach them and stop the show? I couldn't do anything. It was a danger to the persons there and also desecrated the ground."