Britney Spears' sister broke down in tears as she broke her silence over the singer's conservatorship battle.
Jamie Lynn Spears, 30, has come under fire in recent days after Britney spoke about how her family had let her down over the order, which gives the sisters' dad Jamie control over her financial and personal affairs.
And Jamie had remained silent on the issue as she faced criticism, even turning off the comments on all of her Instagram posts.
But she took to her Instagram Stories on Monday night to answer her haters with an emotional speech, saying she supports the end of the conservatorship if that's what Britney, 39, wants.
"Hey everybody, I just want to take a second to address a few things," Jamie Lynn said.
"The only reason I haven't before is because I felt like until my sister was able to speak for herself and say what she felt she needed to say publicly, that it wasn't my place and it wasn't the right thing to do.
"But now that she's very clearly spoken and said what she needed to say, I feel like I can follow her lead and say what I feel I need to say.
"I think it's extremely clear that since the day I was born I have only loved, adored and supported my sister.
"This is my freaking big sister, before any of this b******t.
"I don't care if she wants to run away to the rainforest and have a zillion babies in the middle of nowhere, or if she wants to come back and dominate the world the way she has so many times before — because I have nothing to gain or lose either way.
"This situation does not affect me either way because I am only her sister who is only concerned about her happiness.
"I have made a very conscious choice in my life to only participate in her life as her sister, as an aunt to those boys."
Jamie then appeared to wipe away her tears, before continuing: "Maybe I didn't support her the way the public would like me to with a hashtag on a public platform, but I can assure you that I have supported my sister long before there was a hashtag and I'll support her long after. Note that.
"I've worked since I was nine-years-old, I've paid my own freaking bills since I was 10-years-old.
"Not that I owe the public anything, because my sister knows I love and support her. That's the only person I owe anything to.
"I am not my family, I am my own person. I am speaking for myself.
"I am so proud of her for using her voice. I am so proud of her for requesting new counsel, like I told her to do many years ago — not on a big public platform, but just in a personal conversation between two sisters. So I'm very proud that she's taken that step.
"If ending the conservatorship, or flying to Mars, or whatever the hell else she wants to do to be happy, I support that, 100%, because I support my sister, I love my sister, always have, always will, as long as she's happy.
"So, let's keep praying. That's all."
Last week, Britney spoke in court in her fight to get Jamie removed from the conservatorship, which she has lived under since 2008 following her public breakdown.
The Baby One More Time singer called the conservatorship "abusive" and likened herself to a victim of sex trafficking.
She claimed that she was forced to take Lithium, keep her IUD in her body, and was prevented from marrying or having further children.
"My whole family did nothing," claimed Britney.
After Britney spoke, her father Jamie issued a statement, saying: "He is sorry to see his daughter suffering and in so much pain.
"Mr Spears loves his daughter very much."
