Will Charlotte Gainsbourg return to Paris? She says goodbye to New York

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Having left six years ago to settle in New York following the death of her sister Kate Barry, Charlotte Gainsbourg seems to have said goodbye to the city. That’s what she suggests a series of photos of her posted in her story on her Instagram account.

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Charlotte Gaunsbourg would she go back to France? Would the one who lived in New York for six years with her kids end up leaving New York? Shocked by the death of her sister Kate Barry, who died on December 11, 2013, Charlotte Gainsbourg had decided to flee Paris. Jane Birkin’s daughter then left to settle in New York, to the consternation of her companion Yvan Attal. But Charlotte Gainsbourg could very well be about to move on from her life. A series of photos posted to her Stories on her Instagram account suggest that the actress and singer has finally packed her bags.

“Goodbye New York”

This series of photos shows the streets of New York probably taken during childbirth, a truck selling ice cream, a corner of the garden with a table and chairs, the bay of the Hudson River, the typical buildings of the city, images of the Brooklyn Bridge, but also the photos of the demonstrations in support of George Floyd and against the police violence that are taking place these days throughout the United States. A series of photos that ends with an image of a porthole, suggesting that Charlotte Gainsbourg has flown. Some of these photos also bore the caption “Goodbye New York”. A bundle of clues that would indicate that the artist has left the city for good.

In an interview with Madame Figaro published this Friday June 5, Charlotte Gainsbourg has not hidden her desire to return to live in France. A decision that seems to have been accelerated by the coronavirus epidemic, particularly virulent in New York. “I’m still confined to New York with my kids, and I was there for two months. I’ve had a great attachment to this city because I’ve lived there for six years, but to see it in this state.. It’s so sad all these enclosed places, all these unemployed… how much misery. It’s terrible. It’s also there that I realize that a part of the United States, a country that I like, however, has a different culture. When there’s a serious problem, like this, you realize realize you want to go ‘home’,” she confided, referring to her life in New York in the past.

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