Britney Spears has sparked rumors that she is trying to share a "secret message" after posting an image of a Scrabble board to Instagram.
The picture was posted on Tuesday (February 16) and it comes amid the #FreeBritney movement, which seeks to free the 'Toxic' singer from the conservatorship that is preventing her from having total control of her life.
Watch the trailer for Framing Britney Spears below:Alongside the image of the Scrabble board, Britney revealed that she enjoys spicing up the game by making up her own words, writing in the caption: "Can you find a word that isn't actually a word ???? Sometimes it's fun to make ones up."
Britney's Scrabble board included a number of words including "ABIRV" and "SODELN", which left fans wondering whether or not she was trying to communicate a secret message.
After the picture was shared, fans rushed to the comments section to share their theories about what the seemingly senseless words meant, and it was noted that the word "Quit" spelt backward featured on the board.
One fan commented: "She's talking to us through code. Let's get to work."
A second added: "i am ready to find the hidden message don't worry britney [sic]."
A third wrote: "The ones that aren't words are: ABIRV AMGOD BIR ROPAV PMAL SODELN YOT TIUQ. What does it mean?!"
Meanwhile, a fourth joked: "Not me looking at this like a hidden clue from National Treasure."
This curiosity-sparking picture comes after the conversation surrounding Britney's treatment from the media and over her mental health was recently reignited by the documentary Framing Britney Spears.
One of those criticized in the documentary, per the Daily Mail, is Diane Sawyer, who blamed the singer in a 2003 interview for her breakup with Justin Timberlake and alluded to the widespread rumors that she had cheated on him.
"You broke his heart. You did something that caused him so much pain, so much suffering. What did you do?" the journalist asked.
The documentary also featured the 'Toxic' singer being asked invasive questions about her breasts and virginity.
Framing Britney Spears, however, largely focuses on the singer's conservatorship, which was implemented in 2008 following the singer's now-notorious mental breakdown.
It is currently available to view on Hulu.