Emil Kendziorra, CEO of Tomorrow Biostastis, poses next to one of the company's ambulances outside their headquarters in Berlin on September 4, 2024. Once a fringe pursuit reserved for eccentric billionaires, the field of cryogenic freezing -- also known as cryonics -- has become more accessible in recent years. (Photo by Raphaelle LOGEROT / AFP) (Photo by RAPHAELLE LOGEROT/AFP via Getty Images)

One of the company's ambulance cars is seen parked outside Tomorrow Biostasis' headquarters in Berlin on September 4, 2024. Once a fringe pursuit reserved for eccentric billionaires, the field of cryogenic freezing -- also known as cryonics -- has become more accessible in recent years. (Photo by Raphaelle LOGEROT / AFP) (Photo by RAPHAELLE LOGEROT/AFP via Getty Images)

This undated handout photo obtained on November 13, 2024 by Tomorrow Biostasis, a startup based in the German capital Berlin that offers to cryogenically freeze a person's body after they die, shows Emil Kendziorra (R), CEO of Tomorrow Biostastis, and a fellow employee in their 'storage space' with a container to store human bodies at the company's premises in Rafz, Switzerland. Once a fringe pursuit reserved for eccentric billionaires, the field of cryogenic freezing -- also known as cryonics -- has become more accessible in recent years. (Photo by Handout / TOMORRROW BIOSTASIS / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / TOMORROW BIOSTASIS" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS (Photo by HANDOUT/TOMORRROW BIOSTASIS/AFP via Getty Images)

Mexican student Saul Lara (R), who studies political science at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) -which takes him two hours to get to every day- walks at the university premises in Mexico City, on October 21, 2024. Mexico City faces a "serious situation" that "forces 100,000 people to leave each year because they cannot afford housing," says Federico Taboada, head of the city's urban planning institute. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP) (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA/AFP via Getty Images)

Admin worker Marwah Mahbub (L) and peer support worker Maesha Afroz work on their computers at the South Asian Women's Rights Organization, in Toronto, Canada, on October 30, 2024. From the ground floor of a low-income apartment building in Toronto, Sultana Jahangir runs the South Asian Women's Rights Organization that helps South Asian woman get established in Canada -- a challenge she said is getting harder. Polling and migration experts tell a consistent story: broad support for immigration that prevailed for decades in Canada has cracked following a three-year immigrant-fueled population surge. (Photo by Cole BURSTON / AFP) (Photo by COLE BURSTON/AFP via Getty Images)

Mexican student Saul Lara, who studies Political Science at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) -which takes him two hours to get to every day- pays a fare at La Draga neighbourhood in Tlahuac, Mexico City on October 21, 2024. Mexico City faces a "serious situation" that "forces 100,000 people to leave each year because they cannot afford housing," says Federico Taboada, head of the city's urban planning institute. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP) (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA/AFP via Getty Images)

This undated handout photo obtained on November 13, 2024 from Tomorrow Biostasis, a startup based in the German capital Berlin that offers to cryogenically freeze a person's body after they die, shows a woman looking at a bracelet taken from a welcome box at the company's headquarters in Berlin. Once a fringe pursuit reserved for eccentric billionaires, the field of cryogenic freezing -- also known as cryonics -- has become more accessible in recent years. (Photo by Handout / TOMORRROW BIOSTASIS / AFP) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / TOMORROW BIOSTASIS" - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS (Photo by HANDOUT/TOMORRROW BIOSTASIS/AFP via Getty Images)

Mexican student Saul Lara, who studies Political Science at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) and takes him two hours to get to, walks outside his house at La Draga neighbourhood in Tlahuac, Mexico City on October 21, 2024. Mexico City faces a "serious situation" that "forces 100,000 people to leave each year because they cannot afford housing," says Federico Taboada, head of the city's urban planning institute. (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA / AFP) (Photo by ALFREDO ESTRELLA/AFP via Getty Images)