Celebrity2 min(s) read
Published 11:04 26 Oct 2021 GMT
Britney Spears has accused her family of "hurting me deeper than you'll ever know" and says she will pursue "justice" following the termination of her conservatorship.
The singer's father was removed as her conservator after 13 years last month after countless fans have long campaigned for an end to the legal arrangement that has controlled her life and finances since 2008.
Britney couldn't believe her luck when a judge ruled that it was in her "best interests" that her dad was suspended from his role.
What's more, the judge said there will be a hearing next month to discuss fully terminating the conservatorship set for November.
On Monday, October 25, Britney shared a lengthy Instagram post complaining about being let down by those close to her.
"It's humiliating and it's like every person I've ever opened to immediately says they'll be gone on a trip for two weeks after ... OK I get it ... they're only available to me when it's convenient for them ... well I'm no longer available to any of them now," she wrote, per Daily Mail.
She added: "This message is to my family ... for hurting me deeper than you'll ever know !!! I know the conservatorship is about to be over but I still want justice !!!"
In another post she wrote: "I'm only 5'4'' and I've played the bigger person my entire life ... do you know how hard that is ???"
Spears has been involved in a bitter public row with 69-year-old Jamie, who she accused of abusing his position as conservator.
The singer spoke out against her father in highly publicized court hearings in June and July, alleging in lengthy testimonies that she was "forced to take Lithium" as a "punishment" and that she was prevented from getting married or having a baby.
She has also targeted her younger sister, Jamie Lynn, 30, for a perceived lack of support in the conservatorship.
Per USA Today, the judge has replaced Jamie with John Zabel, who was chosen by Britney to oversee her finances until the end of the year, with the understanding that the conservatorship may come to a complete end before then.
