The Biebers are ever the united front after fans made a big deal of Justin Bieber unfollowing wife Hailey Bieber on Instagram this week.
The photo-happy couple is still sharing snapshots of one another, with the Rhode founder posting a series of Instagram photos on Tuesday that included her musician husband nodding off across from her. The photo comes after conjecture and negative comments regarding the “Baby” hitmaker unfollowing his wife on the platform.
Justin Bieber, 30, also drew attention for unfollowing manager Scooter Braun and mentor Usher on the platform earlier this month. Braun’s account may have since been deactivated.
Hailey Bieber, 28, hasn’t addressed the fan speculation, but on Tuesday, Justin Bieber wrote in a since-deleted Instagram story: “Someone went on my account and unfollowed my wife,” adding things are “getting suss out here.”
Hailey Bieber has been open about fan speculation surrounding her relationship with her husband, which has included everything from people pitting her against Justin’s ex Selena Gomez, to her being candid about her life, at one point saying it had made her fearful of having children. The couple has been married since 2018 and just welcomed their first child together, a baby boy named Jack Blues Bieber, in August.
Hailey Bieber says she wants kids‘so bad’ but is ‘scared’ due to public scrutiny
Justin Bieber has since re-followed his wife and continues to post candids of her in between shots of him on a snowy getaway and possibly recording new music.
Justin Bieber hasn’t released new music since his 2021 album “Justice” and the gospel-inspired EP “Freedom” that same year. “Justice” featured the singles “Holy” with Chance the Rapper, “Anyone” and “Peaches” with Giveon and Daniel Ceasar.
In 2022, he canceled the remainder of his world tour to prioritize his health following his diagnosis with Ramsay Hunt syndrome, saying: “The exhaustion overtook me.” The syndrome is a neurological disorder characterized by facial nerve paralysis.
In January 2020, Justin Bieber revealed he was diagnosed with Lyme disease, “a multi-system bacterial infection caused by the spirochete, Borrelia burgdorferi, which is transmitted to humans primarily through the bite of an infected deer tick,” according to Johns Hopkins.
