Hey guys, it's JR.
Today let's talk about gender equality and the social responsibility of public figures.
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While everybody was having a good one during the Chinese New Year, a storm has raged in the music scene in the U.S.
I'm not talking about the snow storm in Texas.
I do have a friend in Houston who's been stuck at home with no water, electricity, or internet for two or three days.
They say it's a snowpacolypse.
Alright, back to our topic.
Feb.12th, the pride of the U.S. music scene, the once NYSNC idol-- Justin Timberlake..
publicly apologized to Britney Spears and Janet Jackson on Instagram.
What happened was, on Feb.5th, the New York Times released a documentary
called, 'Framing Britney Spears'
Even though there ain't any present interviews of Britney Spears,
but it includes immense footage, including present interviews of fans, journalists, paparazzi, lawyers and other people relative.
The documentary depicts the rise of Britney Spears and how she was treated as the family cash cow.
And how the media capitalized on her with sharp and intimately personal questions after she blew up in the music scene,
She was only in her teens.