The “Princess of Pop”, Britney Spears, experienced one of the most stormy episodes of her life in 2007, when she decided to shave her head at the age of 26. From that moment on, questions about his mental health began to gain traction.

Britney Spears publishes emotional photos before her children move to Hawaii with their father and stepmother: the singer says goodbye after more than a year of separation from them

Now the 41-year-old singer is preparing to launch her autobiography, titled “The Woman in Me,” which will be released on October 24 and is already causing controversy.

The artist, born on December 2, 1981, deals with various life episodes in this controversial text, including her experience under the “cruel” rule of her father and past relationships. One of the highlights of her autobiography is the revelation that she was pregnant with Justin Timberlake and decided to abort the child.

Check out this post on Instagram

A post shared by Santa Spears (@santa.spears)

However, before the release of the book that promises to become the book of the year, the singer talked to People magazine about her text and revealed why she decided to shave her head 16 years ago.

Why did Britney Spears shave her head?

In an interview with an American magazine, Britney revealed the reason why she decided to shave her hair.

“I couldn’t take the pain anymore”: Britney Spears broke her silence about her divorce from Sam Asghari

She explained that she had always been judged on her physical appearance, and changing her appearance was how she reacted to it.

“I was watched a lot when I was growing up. I was looked at from head to toe, people told me what they thought of my body, since I was a teenager. “Shaving my head and acting were my ways of giving back,” Spears said.

Check out this post on Instagram

A post shared by Diario De Un Gay (@diariodeungaymx)

In addition, she noted that it hurt her even more that the comments about her appearance came from her own father, who pointed out that she looked “fat”.

โ€œIf I thought it was bad to be criticized for my body in the press, I was hurt even more by my own father. He repeatedly told me that I looked fat and that I would have to do something about it, Britney said.

The luxury tropical paradise where Britney went to relax after the controversial knife dance is the same one that Beyoncรฉ rented for her birthday

However, everything changed when she was placed under the guardianship of her father the following year. After this legal decision, the Toxica singer lost control over her life and money.

“Under the tutelage, I realized that those days are over. I had to grow my hair out and get back in shape. I had to go to bed early and take all the medicine they told me to take. Guardianship took away my status as a woman and turned me into a girl. On stage I became more of an entity than a person. I always felt music in my bones and in my blood, and they took it away from me, said the artist.

‘Rejoice with knives, I’m copying Shakira’: Britney Spears’ troubling dance move that would leave her injured was inspired by the Colombian’s performance at the MTV Video Music Awards

His father’s custody ended in September 2021, after a long legal battle for his freedom. Britney stated that she did not deserve what her family did to her.

“It’s been thirteen years feeling like a shadow of myself. Now I think about how my father and his partners have controlled my body and my money for so long and it makes me feel bad. Think about how many male artists have gambled away all their money, how many have had substance abuse or mental health issues. No one tried to take away their control over their bodies and money. “I did not deserve what my family did to me,” added the translator.

Check out this post on Instagram

A post shared by GossipBritney ๐Ÿ“– (@gossipbritney)

Now, with her memoir, Britney wants her story to be known through her own protagonist.

โ€œFor the last 15 years, or even at the beginning of my career, I sat while people talked about me and told my story for me. After leaving custody, I was finally free to tell my story without repercussions for the people who were in charge of my life,” he said in an interview with an American magazine. (AND)