Hailey Bieber shared a cryptic message about people who appear to have gotten the wrong impression of her.
“People take the information they’re fed and they draw a picture of who you are. Most of the time, it’s wrong,” read a quote Hailey, 28, shared via her Instagram Story on Monday, March 17. (The post has since been deleted, however, a screenshot of Hailey’s post has recirculated via X.)
Hailey and husband Justin Bieber, 31, have been the subject of much speculation over the last several months. Earlier Monday, Justin shared a cryptic message of his own that aimed at his critics.
“If they aren’t talking s—,” Justin wrote via his Instagram Story on Monday. “U must not be goin brazy [sic] enough.” He set the upload to Chris Brown and Young Thug’s track “Go Crazy.”
Justin also took to his Instagram Story one day before to share insight into his thoughts. “I was always told when I was a kid not to hate,” he wrote on Sunday, March 16. “But it made me feel like I wasn’t allowed to have it and so I didn’t tell anyone I’ve had it.”
He continued, “Which made me feel like like [sic] I have been drowning feeling unsafe to acknowledge it. I think we can only let hate go by first acknowledging it’s there. How couldn’t we feel hate from all of the hurt we have experienced?”
Days before, Justin opened up about feeling “unworthy.” He wrote via his Instagram Story on Thursday, March 13, “People told me my whole life, ‘Wow Justin, u deserve that’ and I personally have always felt unworthy. Like I was a fraud.”
Justin continued, “Like when people told me I deserve something, it made me feel sneaky, like, damn if they only knew my thoughts. How judgmental I am, how selfish I really am. They wouldn’t be saying this. I say all this to say if you feel sneaky, welcome to the club. I definitely feel unequipped and unqualified most days.”
A representative for Hailey, meanwhile, recently denied that she had “liked” a disparaging social media comment about Justin’s ex Selena Gomez and her fiancé, Benny Blanco.
“This never happened,” Hailey’s rep exclusively told Us Weekly in a statement. “This entire story has been fabricated by a content creator looking to capitalize off of an old, tired narrative.”
