Britney Spears Reveals Why She Hung Her Head Out of Car on LA Freeway

Britney Spears has addressed her recent Los Angeles freeway antics.

The Grammy winner, 44, was spotted just days ago hanging her upper body out of the sunroof of a black Mercedes SUV in traffic on the 101 Freeway.

Once fans grew concerned, Britney took to Instagram with a response. Along with posting the photo herself, she wrote, “What people see is two seconds of insanity of me arching me to the lords !!!!! yet the days and hours of my reality !!!!!! Nothing is what it seems.

“Psss I think I need to come out of the roof quite a bit more,” she added.

The alarming incident came just months after an insider revealed Britney is “having an episode right now.”

The source told the Daily Mail, “Her house is a mess. She doesn’t clean up after the dogs, she doesn’t have someone there cleaning every day, and she just isn’t functioning like an adult would function.”

The source also shared that her family was “terrified for her future” and “monitoring” her behavior.

“Those close to her have seen this over and over again,” they explained. “We are going to see her battle through it the way she has for years.”

The insider also pointed out that “nobody can really do anything.”

In November 2021, a judge ended Britney Spears’ 13-year conservatorship, giving her back full control over her life and finances.

“So, it is currently a no-win situation with her,” they added.

According to another source, Britney hadn’t see anything wrong with her behavior at the time. She believed everything was “normal.”

Britney has been in the spotlight for most of her life, first appearing on-screen at the young age of 11 when she starred on The Mickey Mouse Club.

The singer’s mental health hadn’t raised alarm until 2007 when she was hospitalized on numerous occasions after public outbursts like attacking a paparazzi’s car and shaving her head. The following year, the Los Angeles Superior Court appointed her father, Jamie Spears, as her conservator.

In 2021, Britney told a judge she felt the legal agreement was doing “way more harm than good.”