The pop star, Britney Spears, spoke for the first time about her painful life after the premiere of one of the most anticipated documentaries: Framing Britney Spears.
Through her Instagram profile and accompanied by one of her famous dancing videos, an activity she does daily to “feel human and alive”, Britney Spears, 39, has shared her pain for the first time.
“My life has always been speculated, watched and judged,” began his strong message. “I did not see the documentary but from what I saw I was ashamed of the image they gave of me. I cried for two weeks and, the truth is, I still cry, “he said.
Britney claimed to have been and continue to be singled out and insulted “to this day”, a difficult situation that she faces every day with the strength she has left and thanks to the support of those who do love her.
“I do what I can in my own spirituality with myself to try to maintain my own joy, love and happiness. Dancing every day fills me with joy! ”, She confessed with that girlish illusion that she still has.
“I am not here to be perfect, perfection is boring. I’m here to share goodness! ”, He said goodbye in his writing.
A message full of motivation and desire to follow that his 29 million followers applauded for his sincerity. The Free Britney movement, which went viral on networks to publicly ask for the recovery of its autonomy, is still more alive than ever and they made it known.
The documentary, which also dealt with the artist’s long battle with her father for control of her financial affairs, was released last month.
Spears, who rose to fame in 1998 with the hit “Baby One More Time,” wants to stop being under the tutelage of her father, Jamie Spears.
Jamie Spears took on that role in 2008, after she was hospitalized for psychiatric treatment.
This is the first time that the singer has spoken publicly about the documentary and she does so in the middle of a battle with her father so that he is no longer her guardian, appointed 13 years ago.
Last week Spears legally requested the resignation of Jamie Spears, who has total control over the singer: “You can decide who can visit her, put bodyguards on her 24 hours a day, sign contracts and agreements, make decisions about her house and her credit cards.” , said Liz Day, the journalist who carried out the investigation.