Britney Spears has revealed that she considered getting a boob job after her father Jamie Spears body-shamed her.
Britney Spears Reveals She Considered Getting A Boob Job After Her Father Body-Shamed Her-‘It Was Humiliating’
This is the latest revelation that has emerged in the aftermath of her conservatorship victory in which Britney is no longer under the control of her father.
The singer expanded on how body-shaming was a common theme throughout her conservatorship, which resulted in her almost going through with the procedure.
She had allegedly booked an appointment to see a specialist, but after not going through with it, she decided to never go back. In a post to her fans on Instagram, she said: “I was thinking about getting a boob job.
“My boobs are fairly small…“My dad always told me I was fat and being the heavy girl on stage wasn’t fun … it was humiliating !!!” Having said that, though, Britney has now decided to embrace her natural beauty.
She stated the importance of being comfortable in your own skin, rather than conforming to any expectations that may be imposed by others. And that has kept her in a much better place.
She added: “I just wanted to share this !!! Do your own research on these procedures and as hard as it may be … learn to f—king love yourself !!!”
Although the singer did not go through with the procedure, one thing she did have to experience was entering a mental health facility.
This had reportedly occurred in 2019 for a period of 4 months, which the musician states was against her will. Naturally, things didn’t turn out very well when Britney revealed that she was medicated.
And that has led to consequences with trauma that she continues to suffer to this day. She continued: “You can go brain dead if you take too much [medicine], that’s how strong it is !!!
“It made me stupid and said and I gained so much weight. I felt ugly angry and mean therefore I was just that !!!” So there you have it folks. What did you think about this? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section below.
