Britney Spears’ Mom Lynne Dodges Questions About Singer’s New Doc During Rare Appearance In LA

Kim Kardashian has empathised with Britney Spears about the harmful impact of being negatively targeted in the media after watching the New York Times’ documentary about theToxic singer. In the documentary, Framing Britney Spears, which was released last month, it explores the singer’s rise to power, her conservatorship, and the problematic media attention that followed as a result of her fame.

Britney Spears is currently at the centre of a media storm, following the airing of the documentary Framing Britney Spears.The New York Times film gave an insight into the situation surrounding her father being her conservator, as well as examining her relationship with her two sons Sean Preston and Jayden James. Now, just weeks after the documentary aired, Britney has taken to Instagram to share a rare snap of herself and her two sons; proving that the three of them are still very close.

“I understand that every story needs a villain, but people have it so wrong here,” Jamie Spears, though his lawyer, Vivian Thoreen, said during the Feb. 25 episode of Good Morning America, nearly three weeks after Framing Britney Spears aired.

Britney Spears’ mother, Lynne Spears, denied Columbus Short’s claim that she once called him the N-word during a conversation with the pop star.

© @Copyright HELLO! Hello! Magazine After much anticipation, the New York Times' investigative documentary, Framing Britney Spears, finally landed in the UK on Tuesday night and, as expected, it was a tough watch for the pop star's fans.

Framing Britney Spears will be happy to know that the New York Times-led investigative film finally has a UK air date. Discussing Britney’s ongoing legal battle with her father Jamie Spears (not to be confused with the star’s sister, Jamie Lynn Spears), the documentary aims to piece together the timeline surrounding her conservatorship and will detail her battles with childhood stardom, music industry misogyny and insensitive global tabloids.

New York Times Presents documentary, Framing Britney Spears, was released on FX and Hulu – detailing her conservatorship as well as the misogyny she faced in the media, prompting Spears’s misfortunes to trend once again – #FreeBritney campaigners were celebrating what they saw as a milestone in their 12-year battle.

.The New York Times documentary led to backlash for , , , and after its release on February 5. Now, the pop star's younger sister is urging her followers (and celebrity gossip sites) to be kind. The posted the same unattributed quote to her Instagram stories twice on February 12.

Britney Spears is reportedly working on a new documentary about her life.It comes following the reaction to the recently released documentary, Framing Britney Spears, which examines the singer’s life under conservatorship.It was produced by the New York Times and broadcast in the US last weekend on FX and FX On Hulu.Now, according to the New York Post’s Page Six column, Spears is also currently “working on her own documentary about her life – said in her own words – with a top female

Britney Spears has been hitting headlines recently as her father, Jamie Spears, lost a bid to retain some rights over her $60 million (£43m) estate.

Britney Spears‘ father Jamie Spears has suffered a significant loss in the ongoing court battle surrounding the singer’s conservatorship.A judge ruled on Thursday (February 11) that Jamie will not have the right to delegate investment powers for the multi-million-dollar estate, after he was criticised as part of the #FreeBritney movement.The latest ruling comes after the pop singer filed a petition with Los Angeles Superior Court to remove Jamie as the sole conservator of her estate.Instead,

Britney Spears’ father, Jamie Spears, has lost his bid to solely control the singer’s investments.

Britney Spears documentary is on Hulu and causing a second look at the pop star's conservatorship and media scrutiny during the 90s and 2000s.  provides a look into the pop star's ongoing conservatorship battle with her father, Jamie Spears, as well as looking back at the now-39-year-old singer's treatment by the media over the years, particularly during the height of her stardom .Spears is aware of the documentary, which premiered on FX and Hulu earlier this month, a source tells ET.

FX and Hulu and has since cast new light on the singer, her troubled past and her perplexing relationship with her father, Jamie Spears. After Britney experienced a highly-publicised mental breakdown in 2008, her father Jamie was appointed as her conservator, which is basically a legal guardian for those incapable of making their own decisions.