Jamie Lynn Spears reportedly unfollowed her sister Britney Spears on Instagram after Kevin Federline published disparaging texts about her sister Britney Spears in his new memoir.
The “Zoey 101” alum unfollowed his former backup dancer and his wife Victoria Prince, Us Weekly reported.
Representatives for Jamie Lynn and Federline did not immediately respond to Page Six’s requests for comment.
In Federline’s memoir, You Thought You Knew, she published a text in which she claims Jamie Lynn sent Prince an absentee parent to Britney and Federline’s sons, Sean Preston, 20, and Jayden James, 19.
“I always wanted her to get better, especially for the boys,” Jamie Lynn wrote of her sister, Federline said.
“I’m still trying to come to terms with why she was so oblivious to things outside of herself,” she continued, according to her memoir.
The former Nickelodeon star, 34, also reportedly praised Federline and Prince for raising Preston and Jaden, saying Britney is “incapable” of taking “responsibility.”
“My sister never once thanked you for raising our children and giving us so many opportunities to be involved in their lives, even though you had every reason to justify cutting them off,” she wrote in her memoir. “So we wanted you to know how much you are appreciated and supported by those of us who love those boys.”
In her memoir, Federline accused Britney of abusing her sons on numerous occasions, including alleging that she once punched Preston in the face and said she wished Preston and Jaden had died.
Britney has accused her ex-husband of “profiting off of her pain,” her publicist previously told Page Six.
“He and others are profiting from her,” a spokesperson said of Federline’s book. “Sadly, this is after child support with Kevin was terminated. All she cares about is her children and their well-being in this sensational activity.”
Ms Federline, 47, told Extra that Preston and Jaden helped her write the bombshell memoir that ripped the iconic pop star, 43.
“My children are old enough to understand and approve of what I’m doing,” he said, defending his book.
“I don’t want my kids to have to live their lives and explain who I am,” he continued. “I say that in the book. I don’t want them talking about things they haven’t experienced or can’t remember.”
