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Following the recent release of New York Times documentary Framed by Britney Spears, which is the public glove of sexism and public shame that the singer faced during her meteoric rise of a teenager and personal struggle as a young adult, viewers look at the treatment the singer experienced. The document also again called for the end of the legal conservatory where Spears has been since 2008, positioning her father Jamie Spears as her legal guardian. Over the past year, fans have questioned the conservatory’s continuing need, pointing to Spears’ social media posts as proof that the singer is suffering from an ongoing mental health crisis, or to warn fans of her plight. , claims her sister Jamie denies Lynn Spears in July. Britney Spears’ boyfriend, Sam Asghari, issued a statement in support of the singer, saying he was “looking forward” to a “normal, wonderful future”, which is exactly the kind of future we want for Britney as well.
“I always wanted nothing but the best for my better half, and will continue to support her in pursuing her dreams and creating the future she wants and deserves,” the actor, who regularly posts on Spears’ Instagram photos appear, tell People on Monday. “I am grateful for all the love and support she receives from her supporters around the world, and I look forward to a normal, wonderful future together.”
The filmmakers behind Framed by Britney Spears says they did not talk to the singer while making the documentary, but claim it was not due to trying. “Because Britney has such a tight circle around her, partly because of the conservatory, or if it is allowed to be because of the conservatory, journalists could not really interview her freely,” said director Samantha Stark. said. Entertainment tonight. ‘We as the New York Times, has not yet interviewed her because we want to be able to do it freely, without anyone trying to adjust what she says or anything. And it just feels like you can not ask Britney. ‘