In this episode, we cover all of the up to date media coverage of Britney post-release from a mental wellness center as well as what internal battles might be taking place behind the scenes based on the media sources. We also cover all of the very recent activity on Britney's Instagram account and why it's particularly confusing in light of her recent circumstances.

In this episode, we discuss the bombshell allegations uncovered by Britney's Gram that went on to make national news. Initially categorized as "conspiracy theories," Team Britney has confirmed a number of details of the allegations through various news sources. We break down their handling of trying to control the narrative, past patterns of behavior from Britney's management, and why Britney is in such a precarious position.

In this episode, we revisit Britney Spears' 5150 holds and how the second ultimately led to the conservatorship that still remains in place. We closely examine the timeline of the 5150 holds as well as the successive court orders that took the conservatorship from a temporary to permanent status. All the while, Britney continued to work, record, and ultimately make her "comeback."

In this episode, we explore the last six months (October 2018 - April 2019) of the conservatorship, which has been unusually active. Lisa and Jaclyn discuss Britney's self imposed indefinite hiatus, her father's illness, the abrupt resignation of Andrew Wallet, which magazine and online celebrity gossip sources could be Team Conservator vs. Team Britney, and so much more!

In the very first episode of Eat, Pray, Britney, Lisa and Jaclyn outline the terms of the conservatorship that Britney Spears has been under for the last decade. This episode sets the table for the rest of the season and begs the question: why aren't more people aware that Britney Spears has been under a permanent conservatorship for over 11 years? Why and how is it possible that one of the most famous women in the world has been placed in a virtual prison of lawyers, managers, and handlers, without a public outcry?