Blue Origin NS-31 made headlines recently with an all-female crew aboard the Blue Origin spaceflight, sparking conversation on social media and beyond. While the historic mission was groundbreaking for its all-female lineup, Martha Stewart decided to have some fun with the buzz, sharing a throwback video of her own experience aboard a Boeing 727 aircraft called G-Force One.
Blue Origin NS-31 wasn’t the first time that astronauts or celebrities enjoyed the feeling of weightlessness. In fact, Martha Stewart had her moment in 2007, when she experienced zero gravity. In a video posted to social media, Stewart flips through the air, showing how the sensation of weightlessness can feel, a little like floating freely through space—almost like a plastic bag drifting in the wind, as one of Katy Perry’s lyrics goes.
A Fun Comparison to Past Adventures
The timing of Stewart’s post coincided with the attention surrounding Blue Origin NS-31 and its crew, including pop star Katy Perry, journalist Gayle King, and astronaut Amanda Nguyen. Perry’s participation in this all-female mission generated a mix of admiration and playful criticism, particularly from brands like Wendy’s, who took to social media to poke fun at her.
Blue Origin NS-31 and Its Cultural Impact
As memes flooded the internet, people couldn’t help but compare the Blue Origin NS-31 mission with past celebrity moments in space. While Stewart’s zero gravity flight was a personal adventure years ago, it’s now part of a larger cultural conversation about women in space and the media attention that accompanies such historic milestones. Perry’s return to Earth from Blue Origin NS-31 left an impact, making the connection between celebrities, space travel, and pop culture even stronger.
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Source: www.people.com
