On Thursday afternoon, 1,000 people gathered on Zoom as the singer’s conservatorship case returned to court.
Jake Sandt (a.k.a.
Jakeyonce), co-creator of Deep Dive Productions' #FreeBritneydocuseries, served as emcee of the event.
Britney Spears shooting the ‘Lucky’ music video in 2000.FX
This is something that affects some of our most vulnerable people."
Spears cannot make meaningful personal, financial, or career decisions without the oversight of her conservator.
“This is not just a movement, this is a love story,” she said warmly.
Kevin Mazur/BCU18/Getty Images
“I think that your passion, your compassion, and your kindness shine through more than anything.
You have made such a difference.”
It should never have come to this."
Why would this happen?"
“All you have in the probate court is a judge.
There is no jury.
So the ability for corruption is super high,” Fawcette pointed out.
“This has to stop.
We cannot allow people to come into our lives and control us.
If we don’t take care of people right now, our grandparents are going to suffer.
Our parents will suffer.
Our children will also suffer.
“That’s all they ever do.
While Britney’s paying for it.”
But the movement’s supporters remain undeterred.
“We’ve got the attention of the media right now.
We’re all really fired up,” Simmons said.
“We cannot slow down now.
Ride this wave of momentum we’ve got a month to the next hearing.”
“That’s the important thing.”
Britney Spears has very few avenues by which topublicly express herself, all of them extremely limiting.
She’s unavailable to journalists who might ask her what she thinks of the #FreeBritney movement.
But its supporters are encouraged by that September court filing in which Ingham noted that the world was watching.
