- Britney Spears has thanked her fans for her long-standing campaign to rid them of conservatism.
- Last week, a Los Angeles judge suspended his father's control of his business affairs, a legal setting that has been in place since 2008.
"I have no words for you and your constant resilience to break free from my conservatism," he wrote. Spears' attorney Matthew Rosengart said he hoped conservatism would be completely phased out by November.
Through his lawyer, Jamie Spears described the decision as "disappointing." The pop star wrote on Twitter: "My life is now going in this direction!!!!!
"I feel your heart, and you feel my heart... what I know is true!!!!!" At a hearing in Los Angeles, Judge Brenda Penny formally ended the star's conservation agreement with her 13-year-old father, which came after the singer was treated for mental health issues.
She left a separate conservatory with John Zabel, an accountant chosen by the singer's legal department. Spears' lawyers are calling for a new hearing over the next 30 to 45 days to decide whether to end conservatism altogether, adding, Mr. Rosengart: I do.
Loud demonstration
The #FreeBritney movement started shortly after the Conservatives were formed but gained new urgency in 2019 when a group of fans began to question the legitimacy of the legal framework seriously. Fans held a noisy demonstration outside the trial of the case, and the move was highlighted in Britney Spears' February documentary Framing.
His followers expressed great satisfaction after last week's developments with followers "partying wildly" outside a Los Angeles courtroom when the news was released, the Press Association said. The rally took place off the pitch, and fans gathered in London's Trafalgar Square.
"Your best interest"
Spears made the explosive claim that his father abused his position earlier this year, claiming that he and his team had repeatedly denied it.
In a statement after the trial, Spears' lawyer said he loved his daughter "unconditionally" and was "trying to do what was in her best interest." "These facts make yesterday's trial even more disappointing and, frankly, a loss for Britney," continued Vivian L. Thorin.
"The court was wrong in stopping Mr. Spears from replacing a foreigner to manage Britney's estate and for expanding the same Conservatory that Britney asked the court to close earlier this summer. "Despite the suspension, Mr. Spears will continue to look after his daughter's health and work in good faith to resolve any issues positively."