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A woman whose fiancée died in the Lion Air crash earlier this month shared the pictures of her wedding photos after deciding to accompany them alone.
Intan Syari and Rio Nanda Pratama were due to be married on November 11, but he was killed when Lion Air flight JT 610 crashed on October 29, shortly after taking off from Jakarta.
Mr. Pratama was going to his house for the wedding after attending a working conference.
She said that they had joked before the flight that he should miss his flight or if he was delayed, so she should take the pictures of the wedding and send them to her, according to the BBC.
Ms. Syari, 26, posted the images on her Instagram account as a tribute to her fiancée with whom she had been for 13 years. The couple met in college.
One can see the hospital worker dressed in white, wearing a white hijab and wearing white roses.
Ms. Syari said, "Although there is a sadness that I can not describe, I must smile for you, I can not be sad, I have to stay strong as you always say."
In some pictures, we can see it on the picture with Mr. Pratama's family.
In an image of herself with Mr. Paratama's sister, she said, "Thank you for giving me such a great, intelligent, compassionate and kind sister, just like you.
"Even if you were not next to me yesterday, your loyal brother accompanied me to make your most beautiful last request, I know you are happy there in the eternity that all the world wishes it, know that our love will not diminish even for you, we love you forever, here is our sister whom you love and of which we are proud.We will pursue your objectives. "
The Boeing 737 MAX 8 crashed on October 29, minutes after taking off from Jakarta.
189 people were on board.
Lion Air crash in Indonesia
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Lost personal belongings of passengers on Lion Air JT 610, unfortunate, are dropped off at the search and rescue operations center
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Indonesian sailors dive during the Lion Air flight recovery mission
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Indonesian President Joko Widodo holds a personal object of the Lion Air flight
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Indonesian President Joko Widodo (C) inspects debris and personal items recovered during Lion Air flight
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Search and Rescue Personnel Examine Recovered Debris
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Indonesian search and rescue staff prepare for recovery mission after the crash of Lion Air JT610 into the sea
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Oil spill off the coast of Java Island, Indonesia, from Lion Air flight JT 610
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Members of a rescue team prepare to search for survivors of the Lion Air JT 610 flight
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Passenger families arrive at the Lion Air Crisis Center at Tangerang's Soekarno-Hatta International Airport
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Nugroho, of the Indonesian National Disaster Mitigation Agency, shows staff looking at objects that could come from the wreckage
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Indonesian rescuers evacuating parts of a Lion Air airliner in the waters of Tanjung Karawang
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A member of the rescue team points to the location where JT Flight 610 from Lion Air, Indonesia, crashed into the sea.
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The governor of Bangka Belitung province, Erzaldi Rosman Djohan (sitting C, holding a microphone), addresses reporters
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Members of a rescue team prepare to search for survivors
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The head of the airport authority, Bagus Sunjoyo (3rd R, holding a microphone), addressed reporters after the crash of Lion Air JT 610 flight into the sea
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An aerial view shows the site where Lion Air flight JT610 would have landed
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A member of an Indonesian rescue team at an information meeting on the management of the evacuation process
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Members of the Indonesian rescue team picking up the remains of the plane crashed at Tanjung Priok Harbou
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Members of the Indonesian rescue team picking up the remains of the plane crashed at Tanjung Priok Harbou
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Lost personal belongings of passengers on Lion Air JT 610, unfortunate, are dropped off at the search and rescue operations center
AFP / Getty Images
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AFP / Getty Images
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Indonesian sailors dive during the Lion Air flight recovery mission
EPA
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EPA
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EPA
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Indonesian President Joko Widodo holds a personal object of the Lion Air flight
Getty Images
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Indonesian President Joko Widodo (C) inspects debris and personal items recovered during Lion Air flight
Getty Images
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Getty Images
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Search and Rescue Personnel Examine Recovered Debris
Getty Images
10/41
EPA
11/41
AP
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Indonesian search and rescue staff prepare for recovery mission after the crash of Lion Air JT610 into the sea
AFP / Getty Images
13/41
Oil spill off the coast of Java Island, Indonesia, from Lion Air flight JT 610
AFP / Getty Images
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Members of a rescue team prepare to search for survivors of the Lion Air JT 610 flight
AFP / Getty Images
15/41
Passenger families arrive at the Lion Air Crisis Center at Tangerang's Soekarno-Hatta International Airport
AP
16/41
Nugroho, of the Indonesian National Disaster Mitigation Agency, shows staff looking at objects that could come from the wreckage
AFP / Getty Images
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AFP / Getty Images
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Indonesian rescuers evacuating parts of a Lion Air airliner in the waters of Tanjung Karawang
EPA
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A member of the rescue team points to the location where JT Flight 610 from Lion Air, Indonesia, crashed into the sea.
AFP / Getty Images
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AFP / Getty Images
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The governor of Bangka Belitung province, Erzaldi Rosman Djohan (sitting C, holding a microphone), addresses reporters
AFP / Getty Images
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AP
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Members of a rescue team prepare to search for survivors
AFP / Getty Images
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The head of the airport authority, Bagus Sunjoyo (3rd R, holding a microphone), addressed reporters after the crash of Lion Air JT 610 flight into the sea
AFP / Getty Images
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EPA
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An aerial view shows the site where Lion Air flight JT610 would have landed
Reuters
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A member of an Indonesian rescue team at an information meeting on the management of the evacuation process
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Members of the Indonesian rescue team picking up the remains of the plane crashed at Tanjung Priok Harbou
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Members of the Indonesian rescue team picking up the remains of the plane crashed at Tanjung Priok Harbou
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This is the worst air disaster in Indonesia since 1997 and raises new concerns about the safety of its fast-growing aviation sector.
The data from the flight tracking sites show that the aircraft had an erratic speed and altitude in the first minutes of a flight the day before the accident and during its fatal flight.
The black-boxed flight recorder found after the accident shows that four of the plane's flights had speedometer problems.
