American singer Chappell Roan may have written a hit song in honor of the late French icon, but after learning about some of her own opinions, she has since changed her tune.
After learning that Brigitte and Chappell Roan had different viewpoints on life, Chappell Roan has since rekindled her relationship with them. Bardot, who was regarded by many as the pinnacle of pin-up culture, was saddened by news this week that she passed away on December 28 at the age of 91.
The French model and film star rose to fame after appearing in the 1957 film And God Created Woman. She also had success as a musician. Chappell, a singer of modern day (real name Kayleigh Rose Amstutz, 27), was initially depressed by the death of trailblazer Bardot.
The American singer claimed in a social media tribute that the French singer had had an influence on her own music and that she was a “red wine supernova” fan. Please rest in peace, Madame Bardot. Chappell soon found herself in the spotlight from other social media users who criticized Bardot’s views and controversial behavior, including being detained for promoting racial hatred and denouncing homosexuals as “fairground freaks” in her 2003 book, A Scream in the Silence.
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Reassessing her outlook, Chappell shared a further statement via Instagram Stories, declaring: “Holy s**t I did not know all that insane s**t Ms. Bardot stood for obvs I do not condone this. Very disappointing to learn.”
After gaining a lot of media attention as a music and film star, Bardot decided to leave the industry and work for animal rights, a position she held until her passing. The actor reportedly underwent surgery and a brief illness before passing away.
The Brigitte Bardot Foundation announced this week in a statement that the organization’s founder and president, world-renowned actress and singer, Madame Brigitte Bardot, who made the decision to give her life and energy to animal welfare and her foundation.
The statement added: “The Brigitte Bardot Foundation wishes to pay tribute to the memory of an exceptional woman who gave up everything for a world more respectful of animals. Her legacy remains, living through the actions and battles that the foundation pursues with the same passion and the same loyalty to her ideals.”
The actress, who was later taken to a hospital in Toulon, was said to be at home in Saint-Tropez when she passed away. The actress and her husband Nicolas-Jacques Charrier, 65, and French actor and artist Jacques Charrier from 1959 to 1962, were the couple’s sons when they shared a son, Nicolas-Jacques Charrier, 65, and were married four times during her life.
Gunter Sachs, a Swiss industrial heir and collector, married her third husband in 1966 and until 1969, respectively. The actress later wed political advisor Bernard d’Ormale, whom she married in 1992.
Bardot was invited to join the Bond family to play in the role in the 1969 film On Her Majesty’s Secret Service, and she was regarded as the greatest Bond girl that never was. She rejected the role after being cast opposite Sean Connery in the 1968 Western film Shalako, according to reports, after which she reportedly rejected the Scottish actor’s advances.
Following the news that Bardot passed away this week, a number of Hollywood celebrities paid her tribute. Sofia Vergara, a Colombian-American actress, shared a black and white version of the late star with just one red rose emoji on Instagram.
While Christie Brinkley, a model, posted a video of the model, calling her a timeless model of strength and beauty, and quoting her as “I am just a woman who has done whatever she feels like doing”
Lindsay Lohan, the actress, shared a Vogue France tribute image with the title “Brigitte Bardot 1934–2025” and added prayer and dove emojis to the post. Kelly Rowland, Alessandra Ambrosio, and Zoe Saldaa were just a few of the stars who paid tribute to the late star.





