Britney Spears feels fans have “gone too far” by calling the police to her home for a check-up this week.
“As everyone knows, the police were called to my house based on several prank phone calls,” pop icon Britney Spears, 41, wrote on Twitter on Jan. 26.
“I love and admire my fans but this time things went too far and my privacy was violated,” the singer said
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“I love and admire my fans but this time things went too far and my privacy was violated,” the singer said.
Britney Spears noted that police “never entered her home” and upon arriving at the gate “realized there was no problem and left immediately.”
The “overprotective” singer admitted that she was “gasping and being bullied” after the incident. She also expressed disappointment that she was “once again portrayed in a bad and unfair light” when some newspapers reported it.
“During this time of my life, I truly hope the public and the fans I care deeply about can respect my privacy in the future,” Spears concluded.
The Grammy-winning artist sparked concern on Jan. 25 after she deactivated her Instagram account without warning, prompting members of the Britney Army to call the police.
Some even livestreamed their calls to local authorities in Southern California, where Britney Spears is residing with her husband Sam Asghari.
Britney Spears and husband Sam Asghari
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Sources told TMZ that the singer was disturbed by the surprise police visit.
“We’ve received calls and I can basically confirm that we don’t believe Britney Spears is experiencing any harm or danger,” a spokesperson for the Ventura County Sheriff’s Office confirmed to Page Six.
The spokesperson added that officers “do not believe Britney Spears is experiencing any harm or danger at this time.”
This isn’t the first time superstar Britney Spears — freed after nearly 14 years under her father’s house arrest in November 11 — has taken a hiatus from social media.
A source previously exclusively told Page Six that Britney Spears is “happy and in a great place.”
