On Monday, the 38-year-old singer shared a text graphic with a quote from writer Mimi Zhu on her Instagram page.
The post, which Zhu had originally shared on her own account, read: “During this time of isolation, we need connection now more than ever. Call your loved ones, write virtual love letters. Technologies like virtual communication, streaming and broadcasting are part of our community collaboration.
“We will learn to kiss and hold each other through the waves of the web. We will feed each other, re-destribute (sic) wealth, strike. We will understand our own importance from the places we must stay. Communion moves beyond walls. We can still be together.”
Resharing the post, Spears highlighted the phrase “Communion moves beyond walls” in her caption. You can see the post below.
You can check out reactions to Spears' post below.
Fellow comrades, Britney Spears has seen the Marxist light.
— Johnny Zeff🌹 (@jonnyzeff) March 24, 2020
Queen of the proletariat, has spoken on IG.
Me must strike and demand wealth redistribution.
It's heartening to see so many class traitors waking up from our capitalist nightmare.
Peep the Red Roses🌹🌹🌹 pic.twitter.com/ebzWax02Ub
A lot of people are shocked by Britney Spears' hard-left turn but just look at her songs.
— jordan (@JordanUhl) March 24, 2020
Toxic? Clearly a critique of late-stage capitalism.
Gimme More? About demanding higher wages through collective bargaining.
I'm A Slave 4 U? The plight of being a wage slave.
fully socialist britney spears is the dramatic narrative conclusion to late 90s pop i never knew i needed https://t.co/ai100Ylgml
— alex furlin (@thefurlinator) March 24, 2020
This comes after Larry the Cable Guy, whose real name is Daniel Whitney, blasted Hollywood celebrities like Gal Gadot, Jimmy Fallon, Natalie Portman and Zoe Kravitz last week over a viral video featuring more than a dozen stars signing John Lennon's hit song Imagine.
Whitney highlighted the hypocritical nature of the video because Hollywood celebrities have largely ignored the homelessness epidemic.
"Here’s a message from people with a lot of possessions that can take a year off of work and not flinch telling everyone outa work to imagine a world with no possessions while people are living in the street a half mile away from ‘em," Whitney tweeted Thursday.
Here’s a message from people with a lot of possessions that can take a year off of work and not flinch telling everyone outa work to imagine a world with no possessions while people are living in the street a half mile away from ‘em. RT @MattWalshBlog:
— Larry The Cable Guy (@GitRDoneLarry) March 19, 2020
pic.twitter.com/UrGyDUoDNN
