Britney Spears is a “Toxic” boss — and that’s the naked truth!
A former cop who worked for Spears claims the singer made his life a living hell — sexually harassing him, doing drugs and failing to shower for days, according to a new report.
Fernando Flores, who worked as a bodyguard for the pop princess last year, has sued Spears’ conservators for $10 million alleging a series of complaints, including sexual harassment.
Flores alleges that he faced a series of unwanted advances from the 29-year-old Britney, who “paraded naked in front of him and often beckoned him into her bedroom for sex,” according to RadarOnline.com and Star magazine.
He also claims the pop superstar used drugs — including methamphetamines and medicine used to treat heroin or morphine overdoses.
In the lawsuit, the former bodyguard claims Spears was a rude boss — farting, picking her nose “unapologetically” and failed to shower for days.
“Spears was generally personally unkempt,” according to the suit.
Flores, 29, also described “repeated, unwanted sexual advances and harassment” — detailed in court papers filed in Los Angeles how the chart-topping diva craved a cocktail of drugs during the time he worked for her.
“Based on his former experience as a police officer, [Flores] is informed and believes and alleged thereon that … Spears was often under the influence of illegal prescription and non-prescription drugs, such as Ritalin, Narcon … and methamphetamines,” the lawsuit claims.
Lawyers for Spears have filed a motion saying the allegations are false.
Spears has topped the charts with a variety of popular songs in her career, including the hit “Baby One More Time” in 1998 and “Toxic” in 2004.
Flores worked for Spears for nearly six months. He stormed out of her Calabasas, Calif., mansion in July 2010 after she allegedly bent over in a short nightie to expose herself.
“Spears made repeated unwanted sexual advances to [Flores], summoning [him] to her room at her residence for no other purpose or reason than to expose her naked or near naked body to [Flores],” according to the suit.
Flores said “the sexual advances of Spears were unwanted for a variety of reasons.”
“Spears had obnoxious personal habits, such as chain-smoking cigarettes, which made her smell continually of stale tobacco,” he wrote in court papers.
“She broke wind or picked her nose … unapologetically before [Flores] and others and she was constantly and gratuitously loud and profane in her speech.”