You Said You Wanted to Free Britney. So Let Her Be Free.
glamour.comRolling Stone that Spears’s lawyer sent Jamie Lynn a cease and desist letter.Over on Spears’s —her regular means of communicating with the public—she has maintained the style that caused so many people to worry over her conservatorship in the first place.
The account reposts low-res images, repeats the same photos and videos of herself, and writes in a style that veers from cogent and funny to indecipherable.
If you thought that her feed would look more like a Simpson’s or a Carey’s after the conservatorship was lifted, you thought wrong—here’s a stock image of a typewriter, kitschy black-and-white photos of toddlers, and seen-before selfies of Brit from a high angle.So how is Britney’s public—who begged, marched, and posted for her release—reacting to her newfound freedom?
In a , a smiling Britney dances in front of a Christmas tree. Let’s pull a few comments:“Briiiiit, now that you have your money back, hire a stylist please”“She really gives off the weirdest vibes in these videos.”“Now she’s free can ANYONE teach her some moves other than the last 3 yrs worth of awkward foot to foot, walk & spin or spin spin spin”“Someone please get her a stylist”“Umm....what are you doing??”“I love you but please fix your eye makeup!!”The public said we wanted Britney Spears to be free.
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