In a New York City courtroom last week, the R&B singer R. Kelly was found guilty.

After decades of suspicion and allegations, jury finding the singer guilty of racketeering

and sex trafficking.

And at the time of those crimes, many of the victims were teenage girls.

Dozens of witnesses coming forward with depraved allegations of abuse, physical, emotional,

sexual, unaccounted.

Kelly now faces a possible sentence of 10 years to life in prison.

This was actually something that was decades in the making.

Days later, in a Los Angeles courtroom, a judge suspended Jamie Spears as the conservator

of his daughter, Britney Spears, a state.

A judge making the ruling just moments ago ending the 13-year arrangement, the pop star

called abusive.

Britney Spears had been living with this conservator ship since 2008, which meant her father controlled

nearly all decisions about her personal life and finances.

Now these two cases are completely unrelated.

Yet, they have one crucial thing in common, a massive online following.

A long-awaited win for the free Britney movement.

And an entire ecosystem of think pieces and documentaries which feed that online conversation.

The development falls on the heels of an explosive New York Times documentary detailing

allegations that Jamie Spears.

So the surviving Archelle Docky series really just exposed a lot of what Black women organizers.

A documentary or a special report or an investigation can remind people of what happened and say,

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