In a new interview with the New york city Post on Saturday, Jamie Spears called the #FreeBritney motion "a joke," arguing that "the world do not have a hint" about his child's court-appointed conservatorship.
"It depends on the court of California to choose what's finest for my daughter. It's nobody else's service," Jamie Spears, 68, informed the paper. As for claims that he is taking his daughter's cash, he continued: "I need to report every nickel and cent invested to the court every year. How the hell would I take something?"
The Spears' household's representative did not react to a request for more remark from The Times.
Since 2008, when she was twice devoted to a psychiatric ward, the pop star has been under the legal guardianship of her daddy, lawyers and a care supervisor. The unusual legal arrangement, implied to secure individuals who are not able to look after themselves, allows the elder Spears to negotiate on his daughter's behalf in company, sell her property and control who she can see. All of her purchases are visited a spending report that is sent out to the court on an annual basis.
But in current months, Britney Spears' fans have actually reignited fears that the singer is caught and sending out coded messages for help through her Instagram posts. In April, after the 38-year-old revealed she inadvertently burned down her home gym, celebrity wallpaper her followers bombarded her post with remarks expressing their issue for her well-being. One urged Spears to use a specific color attire in her next Instagram post, and when she did, it was taken as an indication that she was indeed covertly asking for aid.
Meanwhile, a #FreeBritney petition on change.org alleging that "her father doesn't enable her to drive, all of her messages & calls are kept track of, she's not allowed to vote, hang with anybody or invest her cash without permission" has collected over 100,000 signatures.
But in his interview with the Post, Spears' daddy shot down those claims, stating that the household doesn't "want those kind of fans."
"People are being stalked and targeted with death risks. It's terrible," Jamie Spears said. "I like my daughter. I like all my kids. But this is our company. It's private."
Though Britney Spears in 2015 pleaded with her fans not to "think everything you hear and check out," she has complained in the past about the dullness of her life.
"I think it's too in control," she stated in the 2008 MTV documentary "For the Record." "There's no excitement, there's no enthusiasm. It's just like Groundhog Day every day."
In May, Spears released a previously not available single, "Mood Ring," from her 2016 album "Glory." Last year, she canceled her Las Vegas residency and explored a psychological health facility after exposing that her dad was sick. She has not performed live since 2018.
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