The singer was one of the most beloved R and B artists of the nineties, and at the age of only 22 she met her tragic death in a plane crash while returning from the Bahamas after filming a music video.
Now, 24 years later, one of the dancers from the last video filmed in her life gave an interview and spoke about the suspicions and fear during the final hours of the singer’s life.
A dancer who took part in the filming spoke in an interview about her career as a dancer in various music videos during the nineties and early two thousands.
The flight for the filming of the video from Miami to the Bahamas raised suspicion for her.
The planes looked suspicious because they were very small.
When they walked on the runway toward the plane, something felt strange.
She said she is not afraid of flying, but it was simply a very small plane.
In the Bahamas, the singer and the dancers filmed the video for long hours in extreme heat on a boat.
The director suggested that the singer stay one more day in the Bahamas to relax, but she was determined to return to New York.
The dancer and the rest of the dancers stayed on the island.
She recalled that usually by the end of filming a video you have already heard the song a million times and are tired of it.
But then they played the song one more time and all of the dancers stood up and began to dance, really dance.
In hindsight, she said those moments were a kind of tribute to the singer, who at that time was on her way to her death in the plane crash.
She said that if she remembers correctly, those moments when they were dancing were around the time the singer passed away.
They returned to the dock, her legs were completely worn out from dancing, but they continued dancing and felt very proud of their work.
When they arrived back at the hotel they saw people running and crying.
They were told that the singer’s plane had crashed.
They said they had just seen her moments earlier.
When the situation was explained to them, they were completely devastated.
The whole world was devastated.
