Has Buddhist Tradition of burning joss-paper for the dead become too much about consumerism?

The video explores 'Death Alley,' a place where people buy offerings for the deceased, including traditional items and modern consumer goods like designer clothes and electronics. The practice of burning Joss paper in Chinese Buddhism is highlighted, with concerns about its original meaning being overshadowed by consumerism. Expert Raymond Chow discusses the deviation from traditional practices, emphasizing that the focus has shifted to showcasing wealth rather than aiding the deceased. Despite this, businesses continue to cater to consumer desires, offering the latest goods for ceremonial burning.

What types of items are mentioned as being available for purchase to send to the afterlife?

How does the practice of burning Joss paper relate to modern consumerism according to the text?

What does Raymond Chow suggest about the motivations behind buying items for the deceased?

In what ways do people express their love for their ancestors through the items they choose to burn?

What is the significance of the statement that 'it all ends up here' in relation to the items purchased for the dead?