Billie Lourdis honoring her momCarrie Fisherthree years after her death.
TheAmerican Horror Storyactress, 27, shared a video of herself in her late mother’s bathtub where she sang John Prine’s “Angel from Montgomery” in memory of Fisher, who died on Dec. 27, 2016.
“✨TakeYourBrokenHeartAndTurnItIntoArt Bathtub Sessions-Angel From Montgomery,” Lourd wrote in the caption. “✨❤️✨“You will lose someone you can’t live without and your heart will be badly broken, and the bad news is that you never completely get over the loss of your beloved. But this is also the good news. They live forever in your broken heart that doesn’t seal back up.”
She added, “And you come through. It’s like having a broken leg that never heals perfectly—that still hurts when the weather gets cold, but you learn to dance with the limp. – Anne Lamott ✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨✨??to@moonbrothersmusic.”
The anniversary of Fisher’s death comes one week after the debut ofStar Wars: The Rise of Skywalkerin theaters where fans see her character, Princess Leia, for the last time in a film.
Lourd also had a role in the movie, returning as Lieutenant Connix, in a short scene opposite her mother.
She added, “Feel all the feelings – the good and the not so good. Eat something delish they used to love. Put on one of their favorite songs. Tell a story about them. Cry about them. Call one of their friends you haven’t talked to in a while. Be kind and patient with yourself. Don’t grieve in silence. You’re not alone. ❤️”
Lourd has shared videos of herself singing in her mother’s bathtub in the past.
She previously shared a video in October ina special tribute to her motheron what would have been Fisher’s 63rd birthday.
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Director J.J. Abrams revealed the news toVanity Fairin May, sharing that he used old footage of Fisher for the upcoming Episode IX, and had cut Lourd out of those scenes with her late mother thinking it would be too painful for the young actress to see.
Instead, Lourd asked him to keep their scenes intact.
“There are moments where they’re talking; there are moments where they’re touching,” Abrams said. “There are moments in this movie where Carrie is there, and I really do feel there is an element of the uncanny, spiritual, you know, classic Carrie, that it would have happened this way, because somehow it worked.”
source: people.com
