Okay so if you've been living under a rock (no shade), Billie Lourd is Carrie Fisher's daughter and she's been out here living her absolute best chaotic life.
But nothing — and I mean NOTHING — prepared the internet for what she just revealed about her mom's ashes.
Billie was on a podcast recently and casually dropped that she took her mom and grandma Debbie Reynolds' ashes to Disneyland.
She sprinkled them into the Haunted Mansion ride.
That's the most Carrie Fisher thing I've ever heard.
The woman played Princess Leia, dragged a giant slug crime lord to death, and told the world she wanted her obituary to say she drowned in moonlight strangled by her own bra.
Taking her ashes to a haunted house ride is basically a family tradition at this point.
She kept some ashes in a little container and would just... bring them to Disneyland like a season pass.
And if you know anything about that ride, you know the ghost host is literally narrating your doom the whole time.
The internet obviously lost its collective mind.
Twitter was like "this is either the most beautiful tribute or the most chaotic thing I've ever heard and I support both." People were making edits of Princess Leia floating through the graveyard scene.
And here's the thing — Billie Lourd doesn't do normal grief.
She's been super open about how she processes loss through humor and weirdness.
She wore a Princess Leia dress to her mom's memorial.
She got matching tattoos with her castmates.
She's basically the blueprint for "my mom was an icon and I'm going to honor her by being a little bit unhinged too." Carrie Fisher once said "I don't want life to imitate art.
I want life to be art." Sprinkling your mom's ashes on a Disney ride?
Billie Lourd is out here making grief look like a trip to the happiest place on earth.
And honestly, if my mom was Princess Leia, I'd probably do the same thing.
RIP to a legend, and respect to her daughter for keeping the chaos alive. **Hot take:** Grief is weird and nobody does it the same way.
Billie's version involves Disneyland and ghost rides and zero apology.
Final Thoughts
That's not disrespect — that's love with a side of unhinged.