From the cockpit, the turquoise sea surrounds the island of Saint-Barthélémy.
The small plane dives towards the lagoons.
Sitting behind the pilot with his partner Laeticia Hallyday, the director Jalil Lespert posted the photo on Instagram.
Under the Caribbean sun, the couple can forget about the pandemic.
Along the fine sandy beaches, restaurants are open.
Many Americans who came for Thanskgiving by private jet or yacht have left.
The island is preparing for the next ritual.
The paparazzi are on the prowl.
Johnny Hallyday, who died on December 5, 2017, is the only personality to be buried on the island.
This Saturday, like every year, Laeticia Hallyday is organizing a vigil on her grave.
"I draw a theme that she validates, then I fill the marble with candles,"
says Jean-Pierre Millot (*), who takes care of the burial on a daily basis.
At sunset, Laeticia arrives with her friends and turns them on.
Then she plays Johnny's music but also the songs he liked, like Elvis Presley.
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