Britney Spears’ new memoir The Women In Me has certainly put the singer and her perspective in power, and fans are very happy to see that.
Lucy Rose, a superfan of Spears’ who spent most of her career touring the UK as a Britney impersonator expressed her delight saying, “To get something from Britney's actual mouth, is just extremely special to us.”
The singer writes about her experiences living under a court-imposed order that allowed Jamie Spears, Britney's father, to control many parts of her life for thirteen years in her new book.
Only two years have passed since that arrangement, known as a conservatorship, was dissolved, allowing her to be open with the outside world.
Lucy, 34, is among the fans who think reading Britney's genuine perspective is important. She hopes the singer "sets the record straight" on the rumours that have been circulating about her for years.
"I don't feel like she's ever answered them," she says. "She's handled it really well and just risen above it all of the time."
For Lucy Rose, her idols point of view is considered as “gospel”.
“So it's a big deal,” she adds.
Another 28-year-old fan, Kurt from Sheffield has also been inspired by the Gimme More singer’s openness. He also considers the importance of Spears’ story critical.
“It's refreshing from a fans' point of view just to see her in control again and to get a more authentic person,” the fan says.
Kurt adds, “Because it's coming directly from Britney, I think a lot of fans can rejoice for the first time.”
"It just obviously makes me want to rally around her more," he continued.
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