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Most funeral homes will give you a letter confirming your attendance (upon request) at your relative’s funeral. At the funeral home I worked at, we had a generic fill-in-the-blank form with letterhead that we filled out for guests as needed. We signed and stamped the letter. We never had any issues with guests’ workplaces. Some companies would call to confirm the letter was “real”, and we would talk to the employers. But mostly no one ever had a problem with these attendance letters.

In neurotypicals it is right action in the face of extreme consequences.Two examples come to mind.This is Chiune Sugihara. He was a Japanese government official who served as vice consul for the Japanese Empire in Lithuania. He helped over six thousand Jewish people travel through Japanese territories by issuing them visas.In 1940, it became apparent to many of the Jewish population that they needed to flee the areas that they lived as the anti-semitism rose. However, without a travel visa it was exceptionally dangerous to do so, and few countries would willingly issue them.At the time, Jews from Lithuania made up over one third of the population, and half the residents of all the towns. They arrived by the hundreds to the Japanese embassy seeking visas to escape, but the Japanese government had such stringent requirements that had to be met in order to qualify for one of these visas, nearly no one was able to get one. Also, the Japanese government required that all visas issued would have a third destination, and not a final destination of Japan.Between the middle of July and the end of August in 1940, the applicants were in significant danger if they stayed. This was the genesis of Sugihara’s heroism. He shirked the duties that he was bound to and began issuing visas. His lower rank in the government made this act particularly surprising as disobedience is not something often found in Japanese officials.He then spent eighteen to twenty hours a day hand writing visas, creating a months worth of visas in a single day. Many of these were issued to heads of households. That granted them the ability to take their entire family with them on that single visa. Even as the consulate closed and he left his post he continued to write visas. He continued to do so in transit from his hotel to the train station where it is reported that he was literally throwing them out the window of the train.In a final act he threw blank sheets of paper with the official consulate stamp and his signature out the window so that people could fill them in and use them to save themselves and their families. Finally, when there was nothing more to be done, Sugihara bowed deeply, saying;"Please forgive me. I cannot write anymore. I wish you the best."Our next example is a Nazi. Ooo, did you feel that? The wave of evil with just hearing the word? All the same, let me introduce you to John Rabe, or “the good man of Nanking”.This man was stationed in Nanking China for nearly thirty years at Siemens AG China Corporation. He was also a dedicated member of the Nazi party and the political party’s local head. During the Sino-Japanese war, six weeks of hell on Earth happened in Nanking. 50,000 to 60,000 Chinese people were massacred in horrific and astonishing ways.With the approach of the Japanese army, those that could flee, did. Those who couldn’t, including those too old, poor, ill, and unable, stayed behind. With the army coming fast, John Rabe and several others attempted to negotiate with the Japanese consulate in Nanking hoping to establish a safety zone. Rabe even wrote to Hitler believing that he would protect the Chinese people by laying pressure on the Japanese to comply. He was obviously wrong.As the days counted down, and in ignoring the Japanese government’s refusal to enact any safety zone, these individuals, German, English, American, and Danish, formed the International Committee for the Nanking Safety Zone. This was an area that the population could flee to in order to escape the coming bloodshed. This safety zone was two square miles, into which scores of people fled to. Rabe was the head of this committee.Rabe himself raised his large flag bearing the Nazi symbol over his garden to deter Japanese bombers from striking his home. The refugees that were in his garden made their beds beneath this flag for protection.He housed 650 people in his home alone. He used the Nazi arm band and his membership in the Nazi party to keep the Japanese soldiers in check. He kept them from coming over his garden wall by waving it in their faces, he was able to get his stolen car back that was a necessity for transporting food and supplies. It was his use of a symbol synonymous with evil to save hundreds of thousand of lives, and in doing so could have been executed at any moment.He had no reason to believe that the Japanese soldiers would even care about his country of origin, or the fact that he was a Nazi. To continue massacring people, they could have just as easily shot him in the head and continued their actions.Rabe was forced to leave China before the massacre was over. One of the members of the safety committee had secretly filmed the atrocities in order to prove them to outside forces and compel action. Rabe, at great possible peril to himself, smuggled these films in his coat lining all the way back to Germany. He showed these films upon his return, wrote his letter to Hitler, and was arrested by the Gestapo.After his release, he and his wife lived out the fall of Berlin and the following occupation by Allied troops. He was rearrested by the Soviets, and forced to undergo a “denazification” process in order to be able to rejoin society and gain permission to work. He was unable to obtain decent means of employment after that due to his failing health, and the survivors of the massacre, hearing of his misfortune raised what would be $20,000 and promptly sent to him in gratitude. They also sent packages of food every month with letters of thanks.After all of this suffering, John Rabe died in 1950 of a stroke. His tombstone was moved from Berlin to Nanking, where it stands now. Every moment of the massacre Rabe knew what could befall him, and what would befall those that he protected if he was killed. He acted. In the face of horrors that cannot be imagined but should be so the breadth of the capabilities of all humans be understood, he acted.That is fearlessness...there is a question of morality here… I cannot bring myself for now to betray the trust these people have put in me, and it is touching to see how they believe in me.~John RabeEdit: One of my commenters provided additional and valuable information regarding Chiune Sugihara. With his permission I am sharing it as an addendum to my answer.Vytautas Juršėnas10h ago · 2 upvotes including Athena WalkerIt’s an interesting read, but I would like to correct some things. You wrote “In 1940, it became apparent to many of the Jewish population that they needed to flee the areas that they lived as the anti-semitism rose.” The story is a bit more complicated. In June 1940 Lithuania lost it’s independence, as the Soviet Union issued an ultimatum and took over the country. It was soon annexed and incorporated into the USSR, which meant a major change of the whole economic and social system, from market economy to centralized dictatorship with closed borders and much larger scale of repressions. Lithuanian Jewish population was already quite big, and it was also supplemented by some recent refugees from Poland after the German-Soviet takeover in 1939. This population formed a very big part of small business owners community, which meant that the danger of this property being forcibly appropriated by the communists was imminent, with owners being displaced. There were three main ways of coping: some of them tried to leave at any costs, and that’s where Sugihara was invaluable. The others actually welcomed the Soviets enthusiastically, joined their organisations themselves, etc., hoping that will help their image, as well as expected that Soviet presence will make them safer against Nazi Germany. The third ones just laid low like before. The first ones who left via Sugihara or in other ways somehow, were the luckiest ones. The second ones were quite visible (as they vocally participated in manifestations, etc.) and sadly this resulted in growing tensions with some parts of Lithuanian populace. The third group, while innocent, were the most unlucky. When the forcible exile of Lithuanian population to Siberia started (June 1941, after Sugihara was placed elsewhere), Jewish victims even made the biggest proportion (counting percentage per their population) of all Lithuanian nationalities. Soon after this the Nazis invaded and local radicals unleashed their murderous wrath, also fueled by the actions of the aforementioned second group, on the remaining Jewish population.

Generally, yes as long as you submit a complete list of documents to the nearest Chinese Embassy from where you are based.The basic requirements are:1) Original passport that is valid for at least another 6 months with at least one blank visa page, a photocopy of the passport's information/photo page and emergency contact page;2) Visa Application Form of the People's Republic of China which should be legibly and truthfully filled out. (Must be filled up in capital letters. Do not leave anything blank. Write N/A if the item is not applicable to you);3) 2 colored ID photos which must comply with the required photo specifications; and4) Bank Certificate of Deposit Balance (including the past 6 months bank statement) and the receipt for payment of this certificate.You may also want to submit supporting documents:Supporting documents are those which prove your financial capacity to travel and to stay at the People’s Republic of China and those which show your intent to go back to your country.1) For employees- Income Tax Return Form and Certificate of Employment (detailing the salary and the length of employment)2) For self-employed/digital nomads- BIR-stamped Income Tax Return Form3) For businessmen- Business Registration Certificate4) For students- School ID and Enrollment Form/Receipt5) For those who have obtained a Chinese visa before- Submit a photocopy of the visa, and if the visa is on your old passport, you should also submit the old passportNOTE: Bring other relevant documents proving your economic condition/employment/study such as land/condominium title, car registration, etc., other documents supporting your travel to China, or those explaining the travel purpose (if applicable).See this article for more details: How To Apply For A Chinese Tourist Visa