The "funeral" was more of a viewing of the body - although his face was covered, you could pick it up and look, if you wanted to - and then the flowers, balloons went into the hearse, with him still in the open casket.
The hearse went off, very slowly, with about 300 people behind, the family touching the hearse and I'm sure if it was prayers or accolades or what, I couldn't make it out, all murmered.
And so the cemetery. We couldn't see, there were so many people there, so we went to the bar and raised a couple of beers to Dimas.
Amazing that so many people were there, but also a testament to the man himself.