Absolutely positively a troll.

All the junk people put in their front yards, depending on district rules, should be removed. Not only that, I feel that if a complaint is made, every house adjoining that property should be inspected too. Nobody gets a free ride. If you like it so much, put it in your back yard.

there are no state laws in Florida that prohibit burial on private property.

Everyone thinks they have good taste, lol.

You wouldn't be far from the truth.

I think that the crosses got their start (I could be wrong) as memorials to all the aborted fetuses. I've seen them in other places besides The Villages: a church in a town where I used to live had one, next to a memorial plaque that stated that. We'd see 'em in the ditches up there too; a bit bigger so that passing traffic could see them, usually next to the name or names of people who had died in that spot as the result of an automobile accident.

But you can read motivation into anything. My wife is a former Theravada Buddhist and I've learned a lot about the belief from her. I've seen statues of The Buddha in yards in TV. I think that to most Americans they're just cute smiling statues of a pudgy Asian man that looks great next to some flowers or maybe a fountain. But in certain Asian cultures that would be a sacrilege: the Buddha is a revered symbol of their religion and as such almost always occupies a high place indoors, so that it can be properly revered and the power inherent in what they depict respected. You can see it here: many Asian grocery stores and restaurants in America: many have a depiction of the Buddha in their establishment, usually as high as they can get it (inches from the ceiling). To have the depiction in their yard as a mere ornament would be extremely disrespectful in their eyes. How would TV see a lawsuit brought by such believers to get those cute little yard Buddhas removed? Not the same thing as this cross lawsuit, but closely related in any case.

This whole thing is a huge can of worms. But--as another poster pointed out--times must be really good if we have the time and money to devote to such trivialities.

A lot of energy being expended here on click bait from a one post troll.....:posting:

If you have a problem with it contact the people who are in charge of that.

Odd. I never thought of a little white cross in a yard as being a grave yard. I wonder if folks that think that way also feel that way when IN a church sanctuary. Then again, perhaps they have never been in a church so they don't understand the meaning. Interesting thought. I too like to see personalizing of one's property. Too bad their neighbors do not believe in freedom of expression or individual artistic thought. I guess if I did not like red colored cars, I would tell my neighbor to park his in his garage so that it would not offend me.....if I thought that my preference was more important than his/hers.

Yard burial
 

Now THAT’S creepy! ⚰️🪦

Because the TROLLS need something to complain about[/QUOTE]

There is a club for most everything. Complaining club? All you need do is whatever you fill out to post on Talk of the Villages. People reporting each other. Sometimes it is wise to mind your own business.

Sometimes it is wise to mind your own business.[/QUOTE]

Is it also possible that, sometimes it is wise to pay attention and get involved?

Who did not bury a pet gold fish or ??????? I did not save it BUT I found what I think was a broken lower jaw bone from a large dog when planting something.
The rest of it, who knows. I doubt being planted in your backyard would be a sales feature.

New York City, they have moved several cemetaryies. Left behinds?????

Buttt, no different than front yard if your back yard is facing a major street...

:confused::confused::a20::a20:

When I was a child, my goldfish got a burial at sea, in a manner of speaking. ������������������

If you find human remains while gardening, be respectful and rebury them a whole lot deeper (and hope nobody noticed). ������������������