Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Britney Seemingly Responds After Justin Timberlake Says 'No Disrespect' Before Performing 'Cry Me A River'

Britney Spears; Justin Timberlake
Steve Granitz/WireImage, Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for MTV

Spears shared a post on Instagram calling out how Timberlake would 'cry' when she 'beat him in basketball' after he sang 'Cry Me a River' at the opening of Las Vegas’ Fontainebleau casino.

Britney Spears seemingly responded to former ex Justin Timberlake saying "no disrespect" before he sang "Cry Me a River" at the newly opened Fontainebleau casino in Las Vegas over the weekend.

The two major pop stars of the late 1990s famously broke up in 2002, and the separation reportedly inspired Timberlake to write "Cry Me a River," which was long believed by fans to be a diss track aimed at Spears.


In her recently released memoir The Woman in Me, Spears discussed her relationship with Timberlake and claimed that he insisted on her having an abortion because he allegedly "didn't want to be a father."

Fans were buzzing online and suspected Timberlake was addressing Spears when he performed "Cry Me a River" for the first time since Spears' book was published on October 24, 2023.

Here is a clip of Timberlake, taken from his Las Vegas performance.

Two days after Timberlake sang a mashup of his Grammy-winning song and Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit" in Vegas, Spears appeared to echo the sentiment in a recent Instagram post.

She posted a clip of a leopard flanked by two pole dancers and a gymnast doing a handstand against the wall.

Spears wrote in the deleted caption:

"Oh Jesus Christ, the stories … I could tell on the set of this one☝🏻 !!! There's always more to the story and that's not even half of it !!!"
"It was shot in Arizona 120 degree heat 🥵 … 2 different version videos were shot for this song … most boys say 'OH I'M SHOOK'!!!"
"Psss I never mentioned how I beat him in basketball 🏀 and he would cry … no disrespect 🤷🏼🤷🏼🤷🏼 !!!"

@britneyspears/Instagram

Britney stans shared their thoughts and targeted Timberlake on X (formerly Twitter). No disrespect.








The subject of Spears' former relationship with Timberlake has been making the rounds on the internet since her memoir was published.

Speaking to People magazine, she said of her book before its release:

"It is finally time for me to raise my voice and speak out, and my fans deserve to hear it directly from me."
"No more conspiracy, no more lies–just me owning my past, present and future."

In her memoir, the "Oops!...I Did It Again" singer mentioned Timberlake's "Cry Me a River" song and music video, saying the song depicted her as a "harlot who'd broken the heart of America's golden boy" while she was "comatose in Louisiana, and he was happily running around Hollywood."

While Timberlake has not publicly disclosed that "Cry Me a River" was about his split from Spears, he said in his 2018 memoir, Hindsight: & All the Things I Can't See in Front of Me:

"I've been scorned. I've been pissed off."
"I wrote 'Cry Me a River' in two hours. I didn't plan on writing it."

More from Trending

Donald Trump; Jeffrey Epstein
Roberto Schmidt/Getty Images; Rick Friedman/Rick Friedman Photography/Corbis via Getty Images

Someone Just Erected A Statue In DC Of Trump And Epstein In Famous 'Titanic' Pose—And It's Too Good

A 12-foot statue of President Donald Trump and late sex trafficker Jeffrey Epstein in Jack and Rose's famous pose from the movie Titanic recently appeared on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.

The gold-painted replica shows Trump standing behind Epstein with his arms outstretched at the bow of a miniature RMS Titanic, referencing the famous pose that has touched hearts and inspired countless parodies since the film's 1997 release.

Keep ReadingShow less
Robert Irwin; young Robert Irwin with his dad, Steve Irwin
@allthereis/Instagram

Robert Irwin Gets Emotional While Talking About When He Feels Closest To His Late Father

When it comes to grief, it's important to remember a few widely accepted truths: Everyone's grieving process is different. Grieving is not linear and can occur at unexpected times. And grief is love that has nowhere else to go.

While appearing on Anderson Cooper's podcast, All There Is, which focuses on the tough, unspoken parts of the grieving process, Robert Irwin opened up about his connection with his late father, Steve Irwin, and when he feels closest to him.

Keep ReadingShow less
Ken Jennings; Timothee Chalamet
Robin L Marshall/Getty Images; Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic

'Jeopardy!' Just Threw Some Epic Shade At Timothée Chalamet Over His Claim 'No One Cares' About Opera Or Ballet

If you've been anywhere near the internet lately you've like heard about the uproar over Timothée Chalamet's recent comments about how "no one cares" about ballet and opera.

The comments were not taken kindly, and now the ire has reached such a fever pitch it even made it onto Jeopardy!or the gameshow's Instagram, at least.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshots of Megyn Kelly and Lindsey Graham
The Megyn Kelly Show; Fox News

Megyn Kelly Tells 'Homicidal Maniac' Lindsey Graham To 'STFU' About Iran War In Brutal Rant

Conservative pundit Megyn Kelly criticized South Carolina Republican Senator Lindsey Graham on Tuesday, calling him a "homicidal maniac" and demanding he "shut the f**k up" following his calls for intervention in Cuba and for President Donald Trump to join Israel in attacking the Iran-backed militant group Hezbollah in Lebanon.

In particular, Graham urged Middle Eastern partners to do more to support the U.S. war effort, telling countries such as Saudi Arabia to “up your game.” He also criticized Spain after its leadership strongly opposed the attacks on Iran. Graham said Spain had “lost your way,” and called on the U.S. to cut ties with the country and withdraw its military air base from Spanish territory.

Keep ReadingShow less
Gen Z couple
Olga Pankova/Getty Images

New Study Finds Alarmingly High Percentage Of Gen Z Men Think Women Should Be Submissive

As of 2026, members of Generation Z (typically defined as born 1996/97–2012) will be approximately 14 to 30 years old. They are the first generation in the developed world to have no recollection of a time before widespread internet access, cellphones, and social media.

They're also the first generation—in the United States—to grow up with women on the Supreme Court and the last major milestone of the women's rights movement, the Violence Against Women Act of 1994 (VAWA), signed into law.

Keep ReadingShow less