Grammy winner Britney Spears shocked her 40 million Instagram followers by mysteriously deleting her entire account on Wednesday.
The semi-retired pop star, 40, deactivated the account herself as Instagram representatives told TMZ they didn’t delete it.
Curiously, Britney, who preferred Instagram, did not delete it. TwitterFacebook, TikTok, YouTube or SoundCloud.
Gone! Grammy winner Britney Spears shocked her 40 million Instagram followers by mysteriously deleting her entire account on Wednesday (pictured Tuesday)
‘Sorry, this page is not available’: The 40-year-old retired pop star deactivated the account herself as Instagram officials told TMZ they didn’t delete it.
Spears’ latest post on Tuesday was about her return to Las Vegas as a tourist for the first time since her Dominion residency was canceled in January 2019.
“The only thing I knew when I went to Vegas was an hour-long meet and greet with 40 people every night getting my worst pictures and then a two-hour show!” wrote the former mouseketeer.
“Let’s just say that this time visiting this place gave me a whole new perspective on what it means to live! Being able to go to the spa was also a highlight, and you know what? Never feel sorry for me like my masseuse.
“People love you!” HM? HM? I don’t want to be loved. I want to be feared! Being loved and nice made me take advantage of it so take it [your] take pity and go to hell!
I’m not sleeping yet! Curiously, Britney, who preferred Instagram, did not delete her Twitter, Facebook, TikTok, YouTube or SoundCloud accounts.
“I don’t want to be loved, I want to be feared!” Spears’ latest post on Tuesday was about her return to Las Vegas as a tourist for the first time since her Dominion residency was canceled in January 2019.
On Monday, Britney shared a close-up of her cleavage and reflected on her breastfeeding profusely and used it in how her estranged father Jamie “robbed me of my femininity.”
And on Sunday, Spears lamented that her sons Sean Preston and Jayden James “are no longer needed” and forbade her from “showing our latest photos” but she “respects their wishes.”
In August 2018, the Mississippi beauty was downgraded from 50-50 to 30-70 in custody of 16-year-old Sean and 15-year-old Jayden due to her two-year marriage to former backup dancer Kevin Federline. ended in 2007.
‘I’ve never been the same’: On Monday, Britney shared a close-up of her cleavage and reflected on her breastfeeding profusely and used it in how her estranged father Jamie ‘robbed me of my femininity’
‘I respect their wishes’: And on Sunday, Spears lamented that her sons Sean Preston and Jayden James “are no longer needed” and forbade her from “showing our latest photos.”
2021 family portrait: In August 2018, the Mississippi-born beauty was downgraded from 50-50 to 30-70, custody of 16-year-old Sean and 15-year-old Jayden due to her two-year marriage to a former dancer. Kevin Federline, which ended in 2007.
Page Six reported last month that Britney had signed a $15 million contract with Simon & Schuster to publish her candid memoir.
Spears’ 13-year custodial service officially ended on November 12, and on November 13, she got engaged to her boyfriend, Sam Asgari.
The Matches singer may be “free” but her legal battle against her father Jamie is far from over as her lawyer Matthew Rosengart claimed that he and his team gradually took $36 million from her $60 million fortune.
The former U.S. attorney orchestrated testimony this month from his famous client, as well as a 69-year-old former building contractor.
– Start over? Page Six reported last month that Britney had signed a $15 million contract with Simon & Schuster to publish her candid memoir.
‘This man turned my life around’: Spears may be ‘free’ but her legal battle against her father Jamie is far from over as her attorney Matthew Rosengart (right, pictured on Feb. 2) claimed he and his team were gradually taken away from him 36 million dollars. her net worth is $60 million
Legal Warfare: Former U.S. Attorney orchestrated testimony from his famous client, as well as a 69-year-old former building contractor, in early March (pictured in 2012)