聖特羅佩為傳奇巨星碧姬芭杜舉行了盛大的告別儀式。

On Wednesday, the streets of Saint-Tropez in southern France were filled with people who came to pay their respects to Brigitte Bardot, the legendary French actress. Bardot, who was a major figure in French cinema during the 1950s and 1960s, passed away from cancer at the age of 91, just three days after Christmas. Her funeral was held at a local church, and as her coffin was driven through the town, many people applauded to honor her memory. Among those attending the service were Marine le Pen, a well-known far-right politician, and Aurore Bergé, the Equality Minister, both of whom, like Bardot, are known for supporting animal rights.

After the church service, Bardot was laid to rest in a hillside cemetery that overlooks the Mediterranean Sea. The cemetery is also the resting place of her parents and her first husband, Roger Vadim. Bardot had requested that her funeral be simple and without much attention, but the people of Saint-Tropez wanted to give her a proper farewell. Large screens were set up in the town so that everyone could watch the ceremony. Bardot’s only son, Nicolas-Jacques Charrier, was among those who carried her coffin to the grave. Many mourners gathered at the cemetery to pay their last respects and take photos near her grave.

Brigitte Bardot, often called 'BB' in France, starred in nearly 50 films, including the famous 'And God Created Woman. ' She became a symbol of sexual liberation and changed the way women were seen in movies. In 1973, Bardot retired from acting to focus on animal welfare, founding the Brigitte Bardot Foundation. After her death, French President Emmanuel Macron said the country was mourning 'a legend of the century. ' However, Bardot’s later years were controversial. She made several statements that were considered offensive, and she was fined for inciting racial hatred. Her right-wing views made her unpopular with some people, but she is still remembered for her impact on cinema and her dedication to animal rights.