Britney Spears Desires to Remove IUD and Have a Baby, but Conservatorship Restricts Her

In a groundbreaking testimony during her conservatorship case on Wednesday, Britney Spears expressed her desire to end the conservatorship that has traumatized her.

She also revealed her wish to have another child, but her conservators are preventing her from removing her intrauterine device (IUD).

Speaking in a Los Angeles court, Spears disclosed that her conservatorship hinders her from taking control of her life, including deeply personal decisions.

She emphasized her longing to get married and start a family, explaining that she wants to remove her IUD to pursue pregnancy.

However, her team is denying her access to a doctor for the removal, fearing her ability to have children.

“This conservatorship is causing more harm than good,” Spears asserted, expressing her right to live a fulfilling life.

An IUD, or intrauterine device, is a highly effective form of contraception that requires a qualified healthcare provider for insertion or removal.

During the hearing, Spears described feeling traumatized and formally requested the termination of her conservatorship—a legal arrangement that grants her father and the Bessemer Trust control over her estate, financial assets, and some personal belongings.

The judge stated that ending the conservatorship would require a petition from Spears and her legal team.

In March, Jamie Spears, Britney's father, acknowledged that he is not a perfect parent but insisted that his actions were in her best interest.

His lawyer, Vivian Lee Thoreen, told CNN that Jamie “would love nothing more than to see Britney not need a conservatorship.”

Throughout the hearing, Spears frequently mentioned her boyfriend, Sam Asghari, revealing that he is prohibited from driving her due to the conservatorship.

Asghari, a personal trainer, demonstrated his support for Spears by sharing a photo of himself wearing a “Free Britney” T-shirt before the hearing.

This gesture aligns with the #FreeBritney movement, which advocates for the termination of her conservatorship.

In February, Asghari criticized the conservatorship, expressing his disdain for someone attempting to control their relationship and impede their progress.

The release of The New York Times' documentary, “Framing Britney Spears,” in February reignited public interest in Spears' court-ordered conservatorship.

The film shed light on her desire to remove her father from the arrangement entirely.