The article explores how AI technology is being used to preserve and recreate digital versions of deceased loved ones, raising both ethical concerns and questions about the nature of grief and remembrance. It discusses various AI platforms and services that allow people to create digital avatars of the deceased, using their social media posts, messages, and personal data to simulate conversations and maintain a form of connection after death. The piece examines real-world cases, including people who have used services like HereAfter AI and StoryFile to create interactive memories of their loved ones. While some find comfort in these AI-powered interactions, others worry about the psychological implications and the potential to complicate the natural grieving process. The article highlights the tension between technological innovation and human emotional needs, questioning whether AI-powered “digital immortality” helps or hinders healthy grief processing. Experts cited in the article warn about the risks of becoming emotionally dependent on these AI recreations and emphasize the importance of accepting death as a natural part of life. The conclusion suggests that while AI memory preservation tools can serve as meaningful ways to remember loved ones, they should complement rather than replace traditional forms of remembrance and grief processing.