Justin Bieber admits he ‘hates himself’ in emotional confession about ‘not being enough’

Justin Bieber, a pop star, returned to the music industry after fans expressed concern over his emotional admission to “hating” himself and “not being enough.”

Justin Bieber has made a heartbreaking admission about himself as he made a return to music. The pop star has sparked mass concern among fans in recent months due to his dishevelled appearance and unusual social media posts.

In recent months, the Baby hitmaker, 31, sparked growing concern, as he’s been seen stepping out looking downcast and gaunt. Reports suggest that Justin’s wife, Hailey, 28, is “deeply concerned” about him. However, his reps claimed Justin is “simply in one of the best places in his life” as they shut down the rumour he was using hard drugs as “absolutely not true”.

The singer has reportedly focusing on parenting his newborn son, Jack Blues Bieber, and working on new music. Justin has proved he is doing just that as he shared a clip of himself getting back into making music. He could be seen playing a keyboard alongside a group of other musicians, who joined in the jamming session.

Justin shared an emotional confession with the post about “hating” himself despite returning to what he loves. He remarked, “Sometimes, I think I hate myself because I start to lose my authentic self.”

Then I recall that while we are all made to believe that we are inadequate, I still detest changing myself to please people. Jensen McRae, a rising talent, took a selfie with Justin during his studio session.

She praised Justin for making it back to the studio, saying, “When you’re creating, you’re in your element, and you’re living your absolute truth, it’s magical to witness!” Fans also expressed support for Justin by saying, “Thank you for being so open and honest in your post, for being so honest and vulnerable because we know it’s not always easy to be open.

Another added: “We love you, and always do.” Someone else commented: “We can’t wait for your comeback Justin!” Just last week, Justin opened up on feeling like “drowning” in another candid post.

The message, which played alongside SZA’s song I Hate U, led to concern from fans about the Canadian singer’s well-being. Justin wrote: “I was always told when I was a kid not to hate. But it make me feel like I wasn’t allowed to have it and so I didn’t tell anyone I’ve had it.

“Which made me feel as though I was drowning,” according to the unsafe response. I believe that acknowledging that hate exists first can only help it go. How could we not feel hurt because of it all?

Speaking to TMZ, Justin’s representative said the past year has been “very transformative for him as he ended several close friendships and business relationships that no longer served him.” They went on to say the narrative on his mental and physical health is “exhausting and pitiful and shows that despite the obvious truth, people are committed to keeping negative, salacious, harmful narratives alive.”

Justin, who welcomed son Jack with wife Hailey last summer, caused concern over his well-being when he suddenly unfollowed her on social media in January. Right before that, he unfollowed his father-in-law, Stephen Baldwin, and shared a controversial photo of a bong.

By revealing a number of photos of his wife, he quickly dispelled rumors that a marriage was breaking out and insisted: “Someone went on my account and unfollowed my wife. This is where the s**t is.

However, there are concerns that Justin’s past demons may be rearing their heads again, potentially triggered by his association with the arrest of Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs. He was once a close friend and mentor to Justin, and is currently behind bars awaiting trial on charges of sex trafficking, abuse and racketeering – all of which Combs denies.

Earlier this month, Justin posted another heartbreaking message where he hinted that he was struggling with imposter syndrome. He wrote: “People told me my whole life, ‘wow Justin you deserve that’, and I personally have always felt unworthy. Like I was a fraud, like when people told me I deserve something.

If they had only known my thoughts, it would have made me feel shady like a damn. How judgmental and selfish am I really am. They wouldn’t be saying this, they said. To say, I say everything. Welcome to the club if you find yourself sneaky. Most of the time, I feel unqualified and unequipped.

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Source: Mirror