Britney Spears is criticising two recent TV shows dedicated to her life. She described them as hypocritical and says they were mostly negative.
The arrangement of her conservatorship is now being portrayed in these TV documentaries. The first one is by the popular US publication, New York Times. Meanwhile, the other was released recently by the British news channel, BBC.
Last year, there was a call for James Spears, her father to be removed from his role. Britney was subjected to a conservatorship in 2008. This was after a series of public breakdowns that was captured by the tabloids.
Eelive.ng reports that James Spears role meant that he was in control of Britney’s estate and management.
Britany expressed herself on her Instagram post with a video of her dancing. Her caption read in part: “Geez!!!! 2021 is definitely way better than 2020 but I never knew it was gonna be like THIS 😳😳😳 !!!! So many documentaries about me this year with other people’s takes on my life … what can I say … I’m deeply flattered”.
“These documentaries are so hypocritical. They criticise the media and then do the same thing 🤔🤔🤔????? Damn. I don’t know y’all but I’m thrilled to remind you all that although I’ve had some pretty tough times in my life. I’ve had waaaayyyy more amazing times in my life and unfortunately my friends. I think the world is more interested in the negative,” she added.
The documentary by New York Times investigated the Britney’s rise and struggles in showbiz. The show also looked at the #FreeBritney campaign by fans. The movement where her supporters requested for the review of the conservatorship arrangement.
Free Britney
Britney took time to rant about how her life has not been all bad. The 39-year-old superstar explains that she also had some “amazing times” in her life too. Thereafter, she posted another photo with the inscription, “Stay Weird”. Another was also posted after a few hours, stating “In case you needed a reminder: yes the f*** you can.”
A court case to address the issues with her father is scheduled for the next month, June 23.
