‘The man who only played his music at his wedding’: EXPOSING Justin Timberlake’s HATE Towards Women: Britney Spears, Janet Jackson, and His OWN Wife 

Justin Timberlake’s relationships with Britney Spears and Janet Jackson have faced intense scrutiny. Their high-profile romance in the late 1990s ended in 2002, followed by years of tabloid speculation. The 2004 Super Bowl halftime show incident, where Timberlake and Jackson were involved in a controversial “wardrobe malfunction,” highlighted gender-based double standards in the industry. While Jackson faced more significant career repercussions, Timberlake’s actions and statements about both women continue to spark ongoing public debate. So, let’s get into it.

Britney Spears and Janet Jackson are ‘still bonded’ over the bad treatment they received from Justin Timberlake: ‘He had a lot to gain by tearing them both down’

Britney Spears and Janet Jackson have more in common than just being successful singers and powerful dancers.

They’ve both been badly mistreated by Justin Timberlake.

Britney, 41, laid bare the details of how the musician, 42, allegedly cheated on her, urged her to have an abortion because he ‘didn’t want to be a father’ and then soon after broke up with her via text message in her memoir The Woman in Me.

Janet, 57, saw her career derailed for decades after Timberlake tore her costume and exposed her breast on live TV during the 2004 Super Bowl halftime show.

‘Both felt he had a lot to gain by tearing them both down,’ a source told The Mirror.

Exes: Britney Spears and Janet Jackson have more in common than just being successful singers and powerful dancers. They’ve both been badly mistreated by Justin Timberlake (seen in 2002)

Super Bowl: Janet, 57, saw her career derailed for decades after Timberlake tore her costume and exposed her breast on live TV during the 2004 Super Bowl halftime show; pictured in 2004

The Toxic singer explained in her memoir how Justin seemingly capitalized on their breakup on his first solo album, most notably with the song, Cry Me a River.

While he was galavanting around Hollywood as America’s Golden Boy, he painted her as a ‘harlot’ while she was home in Louisiana deeply grieving their breakup.

‘Janet and Britney are still bonded by the backlash and Janet has reached out to offer her support and ­encouragement,’ the source said.

The insider also claimed: ‘Britney was appalled by the way Janet was treated during the Super Bowl and felt she was being attacked by the same PR machine that had denigrated her.’

‘They had several private conversations around that time, which picked up again recently. They have a shared ­experience and Janet wanted Britney to know that she is here for her,’ the source added.

Justin, his wife Jessica Biel, 41, and their two sons jetted off to Cabo San Lucas amid the backlash he’s facing from the Circus hitmaker’s wildly popular memoir.

He was also forced to shut down comments on his Instagram account.

The Bye Bye Bye singer previously issued a public apology for the role he played in hurting Janet and Britney.

After the release of the 2021 New York Times documentary Framing Britney Spears, which detailed their breakup and Spears’ eventual nervous breakdown, he expressed remorse for his past behavior.

Bad treatment: Britney, 41, laid bare the details of how the Sexy/Back singer, 42, repeatedly cheated on her, encouraged her to have an abortion and then soon after broke up with her via text message in her memoir The Woman in Me (seen in 2004)

Take down:  ‘Both felt he had a lot to gain by tearing them both down,’ a source told The Mirror

Appalled: Janet and Britney are still bonded by the backlash and Janet has reached out to offer her support and ­encouragement,’ the source said

Memoir: The Toxic singer explained in her memoir The Woman in Me how Justin capitalized on their breakup on his first solo album, most notably in the song Cry Me a River (seen in 2001)

Support: ‘Britney was appalled by the way Janet was treated during the Super Bowl and felt she was being attacked by the same PR machine that had denigrated her’

History: While he was galavanting around Hollywood as America’s Golden Boy, he painted her a ‘harlot’ while she was home in Louisiana deeply grieving their breakup; pictured in 2001)

‘I am deeply sorry for the times in my life where my actions contributed to the problem, where I spoke out of turn or did not speak up for what was right,’ he said.

‘I specifically want to apologize to Britney Spears and Janet Jackson, both individually, because I care for and respect these women and I know that I failed.’

And its not just Janet and Britney supporting each other over their run ins with Timberlake.

Madonna, 65, has been a long time supporter of Britney and in the wake of the details about her relationship with Timberlake, the Holiday singer unfollowed Justin on Instagram.

Justin Timberlake apologizes to Britney Spears, Janet Jackson

In a lengthy social media post, Justin Timberlake says that he wants to apologize to Britney Spears and Janet Jackson “because I care for and respect these women and I know I failed.”

“I’ve seen the messages, tags, comments, and concerns and I want to respond. I am deeply sorry for the times in my life where my actions contributed to the problem, where I spoke out of turn, or did not speak up for what was right. I understand that I fell short in these moments and in many others and benefited from a system that condones misogyny and racism,” he wrote Friday.

Timberlake’s social media post comes a week after the release of The New York Times Presents: Framing Britney, the FX and Hulu documentary that takes a historical look at the circumstances that led to Spears’ conservatorship in 2008 and highlights the #FreeBritney movement of fans who want to see her released from it and given control of her life.

Why a new Britney Spears documentary is re-examining the pop star’s story
Super Bowl halftime shows that changed everything
The documentary aired an old interview when Timberlake spoke about sleeping with Spears, his former girlfriend and indicated that he ridiculed her by hiring a look-a-like for his Cry Me a River music video.

Fans called out Timberlake for contributing to Spears’ very public breakdown and controlling the narrative about the end of their relationship.

More backlash for 2004 Super Bowl performance
More backlash hit Timberlake as social media users began to recall the wardrobe malfunction with Jackson that caused a national controversy at the 2004 Super Bowl.

In the last few moments of their halftime performance, Timberlake ripped off a piece of Jackson’s top, exposing her right breast.

Some argued that Jackson, as a Black woman, fell victim to a racist and sexist double standard and received harsher treatment than Timberlake did as a white man, and that he benefited from “white male privilege.”

The NFL’s decision to invite Timberlake to perform at the halftime show three years ago triggered a backlash from women, minorities and others who felt Jackson was unfairly forced to pay a far higher price than Timberlake.

“I also feel compelled to respond, in part, because everyone involved deserves better and most importantly, because this is a larger conversation that I wholeheartedly want to be part of and grow from,” he wrote.

“The industry is flawed. It sets men, especially white men, up for success. It’s designed this way. As a man in a privileged position I have to be vocal about this. Because of my ignorance, I didn’t recognize it for all that it was while it was happening in my own life but I do not want to ever benefit from others being pulled down again.”

‘I can do better’
The #FreeBritney hashtag has trended heavily in the last week, with celebrities including Paris Hilton, Miley Cyrus, Bette Midler and more backing Spears.

Jackson was also a trending topic around the 2018 Super Bowl and after, with the hashtags #JusticeforJanet and #JanetJacksonAppreciationDay going strong on social media before Timberlake’s record third trip to the stage at the Super Bowl.

“I have not been perfect in navigating all of this throughout my career. I know this apology is a first step and doesn’t absolve the past. I want to take accountability for my own missteps in all of this as well as be part of a world that uplifts and supports,” Timberlake wrote.

“I care deeply about the wellbeing of the people I love and have loved. I can do better and I will do better.”