Madonna has sent a message to fans as she self-quarantines in Paris during the ongoing coronavirus crisis.

The pop legend, who is 61, sat down at her typewriter to deliver a stirring account of her time in isolation via a black and white Instagram video Tuesday.

The Madame X songstress, who had to cancel the end of her tour due to the outbreak, was lucky to have company during her social distancing session, as 25-year-old toy boy Ahlamalik Williams was seen at her side.

Update: Madonna has sent a message to fans and she and boyfriend Ahlamalik Williams 'self-quarantine' in Paris

The superstar sat at her typewriter wearing an athletic jersey as she tapped out a moving message to her fans.

'Madame X did not die in Paris...' she began, referencing her two cancelled tour dates scheduled for the City Of Lights last week.

'Her journey continues on self-quarantined in honor and respect of COVID-19.

'I am still in pain with no cure in sight, thanks to all the borders being closed,' she explained, likely talking about her ongoing knee injury.

'I shall learn from this and grow stronger,' the Detroit native continued. 'For now, I will continue to fight.

Together: The Madame X songstress had 25-year-old toy boy Ahlamalik Williams at her side

Still going: 'Madame X did not die in Paris...' she began, referencing her two cancelled tour dates scheduled for the City Of Lights last week

'Ironically the brand of this typewriter is Corona. Words and type-written letters make me feel alive, remind me that there are so many stories to tell and share with the world.'

'After all, stories are all we have,' she went on. 'We rely on stories to guide us to shape us and teach us and show us the way.'

While the Vogue singer read over her letter, her younger love came up behind her to comfort her.

She captioned the message: 'Madame ❌ Quarantine Diaries' along with the tags #covid-19, #staysafe, and #becreative.

Numbers: As of Monday, France has 5500 confirmed cases of the virus. Above Paris police officers ask a man to provide documentation as he makes his way past the deserted flagstones surrounding the famous Eiffel Tower in the centre of the French capital on Tuesday afternoon

Emergency: France has now gone into a 15-day lock down, forbidding nearly all areas of public life. Above the usually bustling Grand Place central square in Lille, northern France is empty

As of Monday, France has 5500 confirmed cases of the virus.

While initially the country was accused of not taking the novel virus seriously enough, France has now gone into a 15-day lock down, forbidding nearly all areas of public life.

'We are at war, a public health war,' President Macron Emmanuel declared Monday night in a solemn TV address to the nation.

There will be 100,000 police and army officers enforcing the new restrictions, while hotels and other private businesses will meanwhile be requisitioned by the state in order to help treat sufferers of the lethal virus.

Borders with other European countries will also be closed, although French nationals will be allowed to 'return home'.