Britney Spears’s father has spoken out against the #FreeBritney campaign, describing the anger directed at him as ‘a joke’ and insisting that the outside world does not understand his daughter’s fragile mental state.
Jamie Spears, 68, has been the mother of her 38-year-old daughter since her separation 12 years ago, which made headlines around the world.
The agreement has been debatable among some fans, who think it is used to manipulate and control the pop icon.
The singer has at least $59 million, according to court documents filed in 2018.
Britney Spears, 38, has her $59 million fortune controlled through her father since 2008
Spears got rid of his parents in September after asking the court to relieve him for fitness reasons. His head of care, Jodi Pais Montgomery, is now his restaurateur and the deal has been extended until at least August 22.
As this date approaches, calls move to #FreeBritney.
Jamie Spears, the singer’s father, says other people don’t perceive his daughter.
More than 130,000 others have signed a petition asking the White House to respond; management will have to respond to any request with more than 100,000 signatories.
A separate petition from change.org to investigate their guardianship signed through 105,000 people.
“All those conspiracy theorists don’t know anything,” Spears told the New York Post.
“The global has no idea.
“It’s up to the California court what’s most productive for my daughter. It’s nobody else’s business.
Spears has an angry denial of long-ago rumors that he or someone else steals cash on the singer’s property.
“I have to bring every penny spent in court every year,” he said. “How the hell can I borrow something?
He said the emotional force of the crusade involved him and that other people were threatening to die.
The 25.9 million singer enthusiasts on Instagram review every message, reading symptoms of misery and trapping each of their gestures.
“It’s horrible, ” he said. “We don’t need that kind of fanatic.
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Edited through Associated Newspapers Ltd
Part of the Daily Mail, The Mail on Sunday and Metro Media Group