Britney Thought Smoking Was Allowed on the Plane, Oops! It Wasn’t
Britney Spears recently found herself under fire for smoking a cigarette and sipping alcohol on a private jet. The pop icon responded to the backlash by saying she genuinely thought smoking was allowed on that flight. Yes, Oops!... She Did It Again.
In an Instagram post, Britney shared her side of the story. According to her, the confusion started when her friend lit the cigarette for her. “I figured it must be okay to smoke since my friend lit it and the plane felt different,” she said. She even pointed out that the drink holders were on the outside of the seat, which apparently added to the idea that the rules might be more relaxed.
The singer, who had vodka for the first time on that flight, admitted the alcohol made her crave a smoke. She said, “I wanted a cigarette so bad.” Thinking it was one of those rare planes where smoking might be allowed, she gave in. “I do apologize to anyone I offended,” Britney added, explaining that flight attendants usually keep her seated way at the back anyway.
What really upset her, though, was how things escalated. She said the flight attendant wasn’t exactly a fan from the moment she boarded. After the cigarette incident, that same attendant reportedly contacted authorities. Spears found the reaction a bit over-the-top, calling it embarrassing and “kinda much.”
The incident reportedly took place on May 22 during a private flight from Cabo San Lucas, Mexico to Los Angeles. According to international media, she complied when told to put out the cigarette, but was still met by officials upon landing, who issued a warning about her behavior.
Britney’s life has been in the spotlight for years, especially following her 13-year conservatorship that ended in 2021. Since then, she’s published her memoir, The Woman in Me, and continued to navigate fame on her own terms, often attracting both concern and support from fans.
While this might seem like another tabloid moment, it’s also a reminder that even pop royalty can have their airspace missteps.
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