Kevin Federline Isn’t Stopping Britney Spears From Seeing Their Kids Amid #FreeBritney Movement!

Jamie Spears has broken his silence after he was once again accused of emotionally and financially controlling his daughter Britney Spears.Britney Spears's fans have created an online movement, #FreeBritney, claiming that her movements are being controlled by her father Jamie Spears through her 12-year-long conservatorship which is scheduled to end this year.

Britney Spears‘ father, Jamie Spears, has spoken out about his conservatorship over his daughter in a new interview, where he called the #FreeBritney movement “a joke”.Speaking to Page Six, 68-year-old Spears called the supporters of the #FreeBritney movement “conspiracy theorists” and said that this is between him and his family.“All these conspiracy theorists don’t know anything.

Britney Spears' conservatorship has been a point of controversy for some time now, but especially in recent months as fans have created the "#FreeBritney" movement to advocate for the end of the legal order. Since her widely known behavior in 2007, the singer, now 38, has been under a conservatorship, meaning that someone is appointed to manage the finances and affairs of someone due to mental limitations.

Britney Spears‘ dad Jamie Spears recently slammed the #FreeBritney movement and called the campaign a “joke.” The 38-year-old singer has been under a conservatorship for the past 12 years and her father is able to make most of her life decisions on her behalf. Fans believe that Britney should be able to control her own life and want the conservatorship to end. “All these conspiracy theorists don’t know anything.

Jamie Spears, the father of Britney Spears, isn’t happy with the “#FreeBritney” movement on social media. As most know, there exists a movement on the internet in which people describe Britney as a prisoner under her father’s thumb.

Britney Spears' father, Jamie, is speaking out about his daughter's conservatorship and the #FreeBritney movement. In an interview with PageSix, Jamie called the movement — which advocates for the end of Britney's conservatorship — «a joke.»«All these conspiracy theorists don’t know anything.

Britney Spears‘ dad, Jamie Spears, called the #FreeBritney movement “a joke” amid speculation surrounding the pop star’s long-running conservatorship.“All these conspiracy theorists don’t know anything,” Jamie, 68, told New York Post’s Page Six on Saturday, August 1. “The world don’t have a clue.

Britney Spears‘ dad Jamie Spears is slamming the #FreeBritney movement and he calls the campaign a “joke.”

Britney Spears’ father is addressing the burgeoning online #FreeBritney movement, which portrays him as a villain whose conservatorship of his daughter has led her to become a prisoner.

Jamie Spears is the latest family member to speak out about the #freebritney movement that centers on the well-being of his superstar daughter Britney, 38. He spoke to The New York Post about the ordeal on Saturday, August 1, after being pegged as an awful father who is keeping her under emotional and financial control in a 12-year-old legal conservatorship.

Britney Spears’ brother, Bryan Spears, gave an update on where the family stands with her sons, Preston and Jayden.“We do [see them],” the 43-year-old revealed during the Thursday, July 23, episode of the “As Not Seen on TV” podcast. “When we were doing the Vegas run and I was going back and forth, I was working with Caesars Entertainment at the time, and Britney and I lived together for that four-year run.

One of Britney Spears‘ family members is speaking out. Britney’s older brother Bryan Spears, 43, didn’t hold back in a new interview about the Glory singers’ on-going conservatorship, which is in place until Aug.

. Jamie shared a screengrab of , and captioned the post with the following: "If you deal with mental illness or care for someone dealing with mental illness, then you know how important it is to respect the situation with privacy for the person, and the family trying to protect their loved ones, no matter how it may appear to the public, and as the public we must learn to do the same.