Britney Spears has not seen “The Framing of Britney Spears,” but she knows about the New York Times documentary that shines the spotlight on her conservative issues, a source told Page Six exclusively.
“As of Sunday, Britney had not watched the documentary, but she is aware of it,” the source said. “He hadn’t seen anything.”
When asked if 39-year-old Britney was not allowed to view the docs as part of her legal restrictions, the insider shared that it was the pop star’s own decision not to pursue her.
“He chose not to follow her because he was tired of the conservative,” the source said. “She feels that she is missing a hole in her life because of the conservatory and that she will not be able to lead a normal life until it is over. She knows it’s a battle for the rest of her life. ”
In November, Britney’s lawyer, Samuel D. Ingham III, argued in court that the “toxic” singer had become “afraid” of her father, Jamie Spears, and wanted him removed from the conservatory. “She won’t sing again if her father takes care of her career,” he said.
Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Brenda Penny has refused to suspend Jamie, 68, from office, but said she is open to hearing arguments for his removal in the future. The Bessemer Trust was named co-conservator.
Jamie told CNN in December that he had not spoken to his daughter for several months.
“When a family member needs special care and protection, families need to step up, as we have done for the past 12 years, to continue to protect, protect and unconditionally love Britney,” he said. “I will continue to offer unwavering love and fierce protection against those with self-interest and those who try to harm her or my family.”
Britney has been conservative since her infamous mental failure in 2007.
“Framing Britney Spears”, which was released on Friday on FX and Hulu, showed the “Baby One More Time” singer about fame, mental health problems as a result of severe public control, conservatory and the #FreeBritney movement.
Over the weekend, the stars came out en masse to show their support, calling the pop star’s situation “sad” and “heartbreaking”.
But despite the latest microscopic attention to her ongoing legal issues due to the documentary, a source told Page Six on Monday that Britney was “happy and full of life.”
The next court hearing on the battle for the conservatory is on February 11.
A Britney representative did not immediately return our request for comment.