The 31-year-old Bieber wrote, “I have anger management issues too, but I want to mature and not react so much smh 🤦♂️,” as the caption for a set of images posted on Instagram on Saturday, March 22. A close-up, hooded selfie of the “Peaches” singer and a picture of Bieber as a kid were among the images circulated.
Additionally, he seemed to have sent a picture of his son Jack Blues watching a movie while sprawled out on a blanket. (In August 2024, Bieber and his wife Hailey received their 6-month-old son, Jack.)
Justin then posted a video of a jam session in his house on Instagram on Sunday. He captioned it, saying, “I think I hate myself sometimes when I feel myself start to become inauthentic.” “Then I recall that we are all being made to feel inadequate, but I still detest it when I alter who I am in order to appease others.”
Every Time Justin Bieber Opened Up About His Battles With Mental Health
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He posted a religious message about “forgiveness” on his Instagram Story earlier in the day. He also included an image of a 2019 Hailey Instagram caption that talked about being “more vulnerable.” In response, he wrote, “Still relevant boo,” as the caption for the screenshot.
Fans’ conjectures about Justin’s mental health prompted his posts. “Justin is a happy camper right now,” a source exclusively told Us Weekly in February, adding that “he’s happier than he’s been in a long time.” According to the insider, Justin “just really doesn’t care what people think,” and “there’s no breakdown.”
The insider at the time also mentioned a prior incident in which the singer was seen visiting a spa in very little clothing. The insider told Us, “He knows he looks weird leaving Spas shirtless, but it’s just him.” “And now that the public wants him to project a flawless image, he’s just being himself despite the rumors that he’s doing it out of spite.”
Justin had provided further information on his thoughts the day before. He posted on Sunday, March 16, “I was always told as a kid not to hate.” However, I felt that I was not permitted to have it, so I kept it a secret from everyone. It made me feel as though I had been drowning and was afraid to admit it. I believe that recognizing hate is the first step towards letting it go. How could all of the hurt we have endured prevent us from feeling hate?
“People take the information they’re fed and they draw a picture of who you are,” Hailey wrote in a mysterious quotation that she posted on her Instagram Story earlier this week. Most of the time, it is incorrect.
