Britney Spears pays for luxury apartment for ex after separation

Singer Britney Spears, 41, who recently separated from model Sam Asghari, 29, after a long relationship of 6 years, would continue to pay for an apartment worth US$10,000 per month, converted into reais would be R$48 .5 thousand, so that your ex can live in one of the most valued buildings in the city.

According to TMZ, the price would be in line with a standard apartment, however, the model would have made an agreement to stay in comfortable accommodation at a basic price. Even though the marriage between Britney and Sam ended negatively, even though the ex-couple don't even talk anymore at the moment, some people close to the singer say that she thinks it's right to continue paying for her ex-husband's housing.

The apartment would be located in the city of Los Angeles and Britney would have to pay a large sum to maintain it.

_{Britney and Sam's marriage lasted just 14 months (Photo: Reproduction/ Instagram/ @samasghari)}

Troubled ending

The singer and the model had a very turbulent breakup, involving everything from allegations of aggression by Britney to Sam, to alleged betrayal on the part of the artist. Both now lead their lives separately and Britney even regretted the end of the relationship in a post on Instagram, revealing that it was difficult to accept the situation after spending six years with her partner, and guaranteeing that she was shocked by the separation.

Pension to ex-husband

According to the article published on the 18th, by the tabloid TMZ, thanks to a prenuptial agreement signed by both, Spears would be exempt from paying any contia to her ex if he requested the divorce. The document also contains an extensive confidentiality clause, prohibiting Sam from taking any matters regarding the details of his marriage to Britney to the public. However, Sam would be trying to ask the blonde for alimony and, according to sources, she would be willing to accept.

Featured Photo: Britney Spears and ex-husband Sam Asghari. Photo: reproduction/Reuters/Mario Anzuoni/File Photo