Britney Spears’ sons are upset with the singer’s Instagram posts.
Spears was free to do whatever she wanted after the conservatorship ended. After long waiting, she married Sam Asghari and reconnected with her fans.
Her sons did not approve of her nude photo spree, which was widely publicized.
Spears moved her nude selfies to Twitter after deleting her Instagram account. Her first post shows her naked in bed, staring directly at the camera.
She captioned the post:
“THE LEGISLATIVE ACT OF MY P-Y’ !!!!”
Although fans praised her for her freedom to post whatever she wanted, she was also chastised for failing to consider how her husband and children would react. Others advised her to create an OnlyFans account instead.
Kevin Federline spoke on behalf of their sons during an interview with The Daily Mail in response to her nude photos. He stated that Sean and Jayden avoided their mother because they found it difficult to deal with her NSFW social media posts.
Federline said:
“The boys have decided they are not seeing her right now. It’s been a few months since they’ve seen her. They made the decision not to go to her wedding. I try to explain to them, ‘Look, maybe that’s just another way she tries to express herself.'”
However, the patriarch stated that Spears’ actions made the children feel uneasy about attending high school because their mother had publicly displayed nude photos.
Following the interview, the “Baby One More Time” singer posted a statement on her Instagram Story, saying she was saddened to hear him discuss her relationship with the children.
She opened up about the difficulties of raising teenage boys and stated that she gave them everything she had.
Nonetheless, Jayden agreed to an interview with “60 Minutes Australia,” in which he revealed that their grandfather, Jamie, cared about Spears in ways she was unaware of. The kids also decided to surround her and move away from her.
Spears and Federline married in 2004 and had two children together. They divorced in 2007, and when they reached a custody agreement, the father received 70% of the children’s time.