Never mind diet and exercise resolutions, it's time to go greener in 2022 - here are 9 easy ways to do it Golden Globes 2022: The Power Of The Dog, West Side Story and Will Smith take top gongs at untelevised ceremony as big winners stay silentĪlan Shearer's daughter Hollie, 26, slips into a nude bikini as she flaunts her cleavage in sizzling throwback snap from Maldives getaway 'We loved doing girly stuff together!' Emma Watson's old body double details the pair's 'special bond' as teenagers on the Harry Potter set And you'll be seeing way more of Project Rose in the future,' she said.īrooklyn Beckham debuts another tattoo in memory of Nicola Peltz's late grandma Gina as surprise 27th birthday present for his fiancée 'I know, I did wear the same top 17 times, but it's for a project, Project Rose. The singer hasn't made any direct mention of the organisation, but has addressed fans' concerns that she shares a lot of photos of her wearing the same clothes by explaining it's a 'personal photo project' called Project Rose. Some fans went so far as to claim Britney, who has shared several images of roses in the last few months, was referencing an organisation called Project Rose, which arrests sex workers to 'save' them by bringing them to church and holding them against their will.
Like to look for the small things in her posts like the things not noticeable.'Īnother wrote: 'This is significant,' while one posted: 'The rose doesn't look too great. She attributed the quote to Rainer Maria Rilke, a Bohemian-Austrian poet whose work has been described by a number of critics as 'mystical'.įollowing the release of the documentary, fans were quick to read into the image and its caption, with one remarking in the comments: 'It sounds like a clue. those things can unexpectedly become great and immeasurable.' In December Britney shared an image of a dying rose, accompanied by the caption: 'If you will stay close to nature. In response to trolls and fans who critiqued her dance clips, Britney shared a post in which she admitted she has little patience for technology and noted the videos were only meant to be a bit of fun.īritney shared a photo of a dying rose with a quote from Rainer Maria Rilke, a Bohemian-Austrian poet whose work has been described by a number of critics as 'mystical' He said he wanted to release the apology 'because I care for and respect these women and I know I failed'. The outcry for Britney to be given control over her life following the documentary prompted Justin Timberlake to release an apology to her and Janet Jackson in a lengthy social media post. You don't need to answer to anyone but girl, we're concerned.' She def doesn’t have control of this page either.'Īnd one remarked: 'Queen, I'm not judging that the tree is still up but it wasn't up on the Dec. I’m starting to think she is being filmed through a mirror and doesn’t realize it.
Many claimed the odd clips are yet more evidence that the singer is making a cry for help, with one commenting: 'People who care about her safety and can tell that something is wrong here.'Īnother wrote: 'This is just awkward. In one she grooved to a Justin Timberlake track - and tagged her ex-boyfriend in the post. Her social media manager Cassie Petrey has also waded in on the debate surrounding the singer's social media posts, sharing a post on her personal account stressing they are 'really not that deep'.įans expressed concern earlier this year when Britney shared a number of videos of her dancing provocatively in front of her Christmas tree - over a month after the big day. The documentary also examines much of the Toxic singer's life in the spotlight, from her early days as a child performer to her current semi-retired status - with the reminder of how Britney was often negatively presented in the public eye infuriating some viewers.īritney has previously reassured her supporters about her 'unique' situation and insisted she does stand up for what she wants.
The programme, which landed in the UK yesterday, delves into the circumstances that led to the establishment of her conservatorship in 2008 following her highly-publicised breakdown.Ī Los Angeles court granted her father Jamie, 68, control over her finances in the legal arrangement, sparking the #FreeBritney movement of fans who want to see her released and able to take charge of her life again. The American songstress, 39, has been hitting headlines of late in the wake of the controversial documentary Framing Britney Spears, made by The New York Times. Britney Spears' latest Instagram post has fuelled long-standing speculation that the singer is using social media to make a plea for help.