Four month old Jayden James, the youngest son of Britney Spears and Kevin Federline, made his first public appearance on Thursday afternoon.
Brit and her boys returned home to Los Angeles’ Van Nuys Airport after attending the funeral of their aunt, Sandra Bridges Covington. The older sister of B.S’s mom passed away in Greensburg, Louisiana after a bout with breast cancer. She was fifty-nine.
Britney, who is reportedly back in the studio working on her latest album, was driven directly to a dance rehearsal at Screenland Studios in Burbank, California.
Sources are snitching that Britney Spears in being ushered into rehab by none other than her soon-to-be ex-husband, Kevin Federline.
“Kevin has tried to convince Britney to check herself into rehab from every possible angle,” a source told Star Magazine. “First he tried threatening to take away the kids, then he tried pleading with her to take care of herself.”
Fed-Ex has even teamed up with arch-rival Lynne Spears, B.S’s mom, to convince the singer to get clean: “He’s afraid she’s going to hurt herself.”
Kev apparently has issues with Brit spending forty grand on Vegas entertainment for her and new beau Isaac Cohen while their two sons are at home with the Manny:
“They’re being raised by strangers,” the Star source dishes. “He told Britney to get help before it’s too late.”
A Nationwide Insurance ad slated for a Superbowl Sunday premiere has Britney’s estranged hubbby playing the french fry guy at a McDonald’s restaurant-but not everyone is laughing, namely the fast food workers of America.
Annika Stevenson, the head of the National Restaurant Association that represents the U.S.’s 935,000 restaurants, says in a official complaint letter to Nationwide’s CEO Jerry Jurgenson, “A sudden change in Federline’s career could have been depicted with him holding an unemployment benefit check. It shouldn’t be necessary for a company to disrespect others to get its point across. …It’s a negative, unfair and inaccurate reflection. It’s not Kevin we take issue with, but the depiction of where he ends up.”
Nationwide maintains that the ad is not meant “to offend or insult the many fine individuals who work in the restaurant industry.”
What do Kevin Federline and Justin Timberlake have in common? 1. They both did Britney. 2. They both like blonds. 3. They both have at least one music album (only one actually has TALENT). 4. They both hit Vegas on Thursday.
Naturally, they didn’t go together on a “let’s talk about the ex” vacation. Justin is there to bring sexy back at the MGM Grand. He arrived with a friend, played some high roller blackjack, enjoyed a sushi dinner, and then chilled at the MGM Grand Mansion.
In the meantime, K-Fed played slots, watched some go-go dancers, and is waiting for Saturday’s cage fight matches at the Hard Rock.
I guess that’s the difference between a talented performer and a no-hit wonder.
Kevin Federline is expecting his Nationwide Insurance Ad as a McDonald’s french fry fryer to change his image in the public eye.
Fed-Ex is placing perfect public perception at the top of his list of priorities, “Just changing my perception of myself in the public eye is number one,” he told People Magazine on the set of his commercial, which is set for a Superbowl Sunday debut. “I’m slowly and gradually doing that.”
“I always look at everything positive no matter what,” he said. “I’ve been through a lot of stuff in my life and had to overcome a lot of different situations. I learned at a young age it’s not good to be negative about everything. Life’s too short for that.”
“The music will always be there,” he said. “Clothing deals, we’re in negotiations with that. Some overseas stuff. Still going to do a little bit of the club appearances. This is just the perfect kickoff to the new year to me.”
