Britney Spears broke the silence during the documentary controversy, saying she was "taking the time to learn and become an ordinary person".
The singer wrote: "Remember, no matter how much we think we know about a person's life, it's nothing compared to the actual person living behind the camera. ”
Friting Britney Spears, released on Friday, sparked much of the conversation about Spears' music protection, as it has been since 2008
She is currently working to get her father, Jamie, to resign, a position that closely oversees her personal and financial affairs
She also eagerly recalled the performance in the post, writing: "I'll always fall in love with the stage"
Spears' lawyers said she refused to perform when her father was "in charge" of her career
Spears temporarily resigned in September 2019 due to health concerns, but he remains in control of Britney's finances
Britney asked co-conservator Jody Montgomery to permanently replace her father
The singer's lawyer told a judge in November that "she was afraid of her father".
Britney Spears appears to be addressing fans' concerns after the release of the new documentary Framing, britney Spears is once again battling her father, Jamie Spears, for music protection.
The 39-year-old singer reminds that people are often more complicated than they seem, while also acknowledging that she is now trying to "learn" and become "normal".
McCollum, a Mississippi native, wrote online: "Remember, no matter how much we think we know about a person's life, it's nothing compared to the actual person living behind camera." ”
Normal: Britney Spears said she tried to be a "normal person" while focusing on her turbulent personal life, which was recently explored in a New York Times documentary, "Framing Britney Spears." Released in 2019
Britney shared a video of her performance of her hit "Toxic" at the 2018 Chinese New Year's Eve Night Rock Ball, reflecting on life.
"Can't believe this toxic performance started three years ago!!!" The star — whose last live performance was in October 2018 — wrote.
"I'll always fall in love with the stage.... But I'm going to take the time to learn and become an ordinary person..... I love simply enjoying the basics of everyday life! ”
Although she made her vacation appear entirely private, Britney's lawyers have previously said she refuses to perform while father Jamie "takes charge" of her career through her music preservation.
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She continued to maintain an optimistic tone in her reply, which read: "Everyone has their own story and accepts other people's stories!!!!! We all have many different good lives!
"Remember, no matter how much we think we know about a person's life, it's irrelevant compared to the actual person living behind the camera!!!!"
Since the release of the New York Times documentary "Britney Spears" on Friday, the world seems to be talking about the pop star.
The film explores her rise to fame, the cruelty of the media, the public's struggle with mental health and the ongoing protectionist struggle with her father, Jamie Spears.
Even Britney's boyfriend, Sam Asghari, had something to say, and he shared his two cents in Tuesday's Instagram story.
"Now, it's important for people to understand my zero respect for people who are trying to control our relationship and keep throwing obstacles at us." Asghari began his tenure, referring to Spears' father.
Microphone drop: Spear's boyfriend, Sam Asghari, called Jamie Spears "total d**k" in a post shared with Instagram, which also appears to accuse Britney's father of trying to control the couple's relationship
"I think Jamie's sum is d**k. I won't dwell on it because I've always respected our privacy, but at the same time, I haven't come to this country to express my opinions and freedom.
The Iranian fitness model added an animated "mic drop" emoji.
Jamie, 68, has been Sweetie's nanny since 2008 when he took control of her business because he was worried about his mental health.
In September 2019, for 'personal health reasons', he temporarily relinquished his authority over Sweetie's care manager, Jody Montgomery, but still controlled her finances.
A source told Page Six on Monday that Spears had not yet accepted the document, which also highlighted years of media coverage of her.
A source told The People that Britney did not watch "Spears Little Sweetie Spears" presented by The New York Times, which investigates the ongoing legal battle against her by the 39-year-old lucky singer, saying: "She chose not to watch it because she was tired of music protection," and was protective of her father.
Britney's Freedom Movement: The documentary also showcases Britney's loyal fans who eagerly follow her on social media. The singer regularly posts footage of her family life at her mansion in Thousand Oaks, California.
The person familiar with the matter said: "As of Sunday, Britney had not seen the documentary, but she knew. "She didn't look at anything."
Spears has not read the document because it would anger her in a legal battle with her father, the source said.
The source told the media: "The reason she chose not to watch movies was because she was tired of the conservatory. Because of protectionism, she felt that there was a void missing in her life, and it wasn't until the end that she could live a normal life. She knew it was the battle of her life. ”
Speaking to CNN in December, Jamie said he and Britney had not spoken for four months and that he was still focused on maintaining the leadership of the music preservation group.
"When families need special care and protection, as I have done over the past twelve years, families need to be strengthened to maintain, protect and continue to love Britney unconditionally," he said. ”
Britney's lawyer, Samuel D. Ingham III, said in court filings in August 2020 that Britney was "strongly opposed to having [Jamie] returned" and wanted co-conservator Jody Montgomery to replace him permanently
Ingham told the judge in November: "My client (Sweetie) told me she was afraid of her father. "If her father were in charge of her profession, she would no longer perform."
"I have provided and will continue to provide unwavering love and cruel protection to those who are motivated by self-interest and those who seek to harm her or my family."
Britney's attorney, Samuel M. In court documents last August, D. Ingham III said Britney was "strongly opposed to letting [Jamie] back" and wanted co-depositor Montgomery to replace him permanently.
Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Brenda Penny failed to suspend Jamie's music protection efforts in November, the Associated Press reported. She said she would consider a future petition to suspend or remove him.
Ingham said to her, "My client (Sweetie) told me she was afraid of her father. "If her father were in charge of her profession, she would no longer perform."