AllFacebook SocialTimes 10,000 Words MediaJobsDaily  When You
Die In 'Real' Life, Who Will Keep You Alive On Twitter?  On July
28, 2010, Ivy Bean, who at 104 was considered the world’s oldest
Twitter user, died peacefully in her sleep.  At the time of her
death Bean had some 60,000 followers, and for the previous
fortnight updates on her condition had been made by friends and
family. When she died, it was announced quickly on Twitter and
further statements regarding Ivy’s funeral and donations were
made for the following week or so.  Ivy’s death received
coverage around the world, and while labelling her as a
celebrity might be stretching it a little, she was certainly
much-loved and a figure very much in the public eye. She had a
fan base, and those members were kept informed of her passing.
If you’re famous, chances are your death will be reported on
Twitter, whether you’re a member of the network or not. But what
about everybody else?  What happens when you die? Is there
somebody you can rely upon to let