Britney Spears

Earlier this month, after 13 years of virtual imprisonment, Britney Spears was finally freed from her conservatorship.

It's difficult to recall a development in the life of a celebrity that was greeted with more unanimous glee.

Britney Spears won the most important legal battle of her life just over a week ago.

But the singer isn't done fighting.

With the conservatorship terminated after almost 14 years, Britney Spears is celebrating her freedom.

But even as she enjoys toasting her long-overdue victory, she is looking to the future.

Last week, Britney Spears' long personal nightmare came to an end.

The conservatorship was terminated by order of the court after nearly 14 years.

Long overdue justice was done in court last week.

Britney Spears is free, her conservatorship terminated by the order of Judge Brenda Penny.

You've very likely heard about it by now, but it's worth reiterating:

BRITNEY SPEARS IS FREE.

Free Britney.

It is no longer a rallying cry.

Last week, Britney Spears called out long-time enemy Lou Taylor, accusing her of helping trap her in the conservatorship.

Meanwhile, a stunning documentary presented by the New York Times provided evidence that Britney was spied upon.

Truly, we hate to take aim at the Kardashian clan on this, the day of Kris Jenner's birthday.

But there has been a startling revelation in the world of Britney Spears' battle for freedom.

Most of this conservatorship war has centered upon Britney Spears' awful dad Jamie.

He has been the face of this gilded cage and it has been against Jamie that Britney has faced off until just a few weeks ago.

After 13 years of virtual imprisonment, Britney Spears is finally free.

But that doesn't mean that she's forgiven the people who locked her up in the first place.

In late September, Britney Spears scored a major courtroom victory as Jamie Spears was suspended as conservator.

Jamie had fought his suspension, asking the court to instead simply end the conservatorship in a sudden "change of heart."

After so many years together, Britney Spears is eager to marry Sam Asghari in their perfect dream wedding.

In fact, the two are looking forward to taking a lot of steps together now that Britney's awful dad is out of the picture.

Britney Spears has happier things on her mind than just all of the ways that her family wronged her.

She wants justice, of course. But she also wants her happily ever after.

Simply put?

Britney Spears is done with the BS.

Britney Spears has bared most of her soul over the past few months.

She's cried in court. She's poured her feelings out on social media. She's made it clear to anyone who will listen that she's been borderline depressed due to the way her dad has behaved as her conservator.

Though the conservatorship remains in place, Britney Spears is effectively free of many restrictions.

Jamie was suspended as her conservator last month and replaced with a qualified CPA.

While Britney Spears has spent the past 13 years in a gilded cage, she has gone above and beyond for her sons.

Sean Preston and Jayden James Federline are teenagers and look so grown up now.

Britney Spears is done biting her tongue, folks.

For most of her adult life, the 39-year-old's public comments were filtered through the folks who ran her conservatorship, which left of us with a squeaky-clean, Disney-fied version of Britney.

There is a lot of very reasonable tension between Britney Spears and her awful family right now.

Her parents and siblings failed her in so many ways. No apology or court victory can make up for all that she's lost.

If you're new to the story of Britney Spears' fight for freedom, you know all about her awful dad.

Chances are that, if you've been following her story for longer, Lou Taylor is a familiar name.

As you have very likely read about by now, Britney Spears is free.

From the control of her greedy and insensitive father, who was suspended last week as the singer's long-time conservatorr?