As the Toussaint holiday approaches, the issue of individuals dying in total isolation demands attention. Passing away without family or loved ones raises significant concerns regarding the dignity of the deceased, especially when their identity or final wishes are not documented. This reality disproportionately affects the elderly and immigrant populations who may be socially disconnected. The example of Mohamed, a 78-year-old man in Lyon, highlights how the absence of identification can complicate the funeral process and the fulfillment of specific religious rites. In Islamic tradition, the dignity of the deceased is a profound responsibility that must be upheld. Consequently, there is an urgent need for better coordination between mosques, associations, and social services. By fostering stronger support for the isolated and encouraging individuals to express their burial preferences in advance, the community can ensure that no one leaves this world in anonymity, honoring the belief that human value remains intact until the very end.