Katy Perry He still can’t believe it is officially an astronaut.
“One day, when you are older, will you keep looking up with amazement?”, Perry wrote, with a video on Instagram of herself floating among the stars during her space flight with Blue Origin on Monday, April 14. “Even processing this incredible trip ✨.”
In addition to thanking Blue Origin, Perry mentioned her “space sisters, occupying space and making space for all.” He finished his legend writing: “See you on the tour (when I go down to Earth, figuratively).”
Perry was one of the six women who took off from Launch Site One of Blue Origin in West Texas on Monday morning. The group – which included the presenter of CBS Mornings Gayle Kingthe filmmaker Kerianne Flynnthe civil rights activist Amanda Nguyenthe former NASA rocket scientist Aisha Bowe and the fiancee of Jeff Bezos, Lauren Sánchez– History made the first space flight composed of women from the solo trip of the Russian cosmonaut Valentina Tereshkova In 1963.
In the video of the flight, which Perry shared on Tuesday, April 15, the Grammy Nominated and her travel companions, shouted with emotion while experiencing zero gravity. “Occupy space!” They exclaimed one of the capsule cameras.
Several of the women brought special memories with them for the flight. Perry, meanwhile, took a small Margarita flower in tribute to her 4 -year -old daughter, Daisy Dove, whom she shares with her fiance, Orlando Bloom. In the clip, who set up with his song “Wonder”, Perry also showed a butterfly -shaped cut with what seems to be the list of songs for his next Lifesses Tour.
After enjoying a few minutes floating and admiring the views of the Earth and the Moon, Perry and the women secured again in their seats. After landing again, Perry sustained his margarita triumphant before kneeling and kissing the ground.
In a post-volume interview for Blue Origin, King, 70, revealed that Perry sang ‘What a Wonderful World’ while preparing to return to Earth. Perry then explained why he chose to sing that song instead of his, stating: “It is not about singing my songs. It is a collective energy there. It is about us. It is about making space for future women, of occupying space and belonging. And it is about this wonderful world that we see fair outside and appreciate it. All this is for the benefit of the earth.”
Perry said the space flight experience was “second only to be a mother” and also explained the meaning of her memory of Margarita. “Margaritas are common flowers, but they grow in any condition,” he explained. “They grow through cement. They grow through cracks. They grow through walls. They are resilient … It is a reminder of our beautiful earth and the flowers here, the smile of God and the beautiful magic that is everywhere, around us and even in a simple margarita. So really appreciate, remember, take care and protect it.”
Both Bloom, 48, and his daughter attended Monday. Bloom shared videos of himself watching takeoff and landing through his Instagram history on Monday. “Arriving to land,” he said in a clip as the capsule descended.
