Justin Bieber revealed that he no longer owns a cell phone and it helped him to create ‘boundaries’ in his life.
The 27-year-old singer makes his communications via an iPad and insisted that he “owes nothing to anyone” for the decision.
Justin said the lack of a cell phone helped him create ‘boundaries’ and ‘be firm’ about who he keeps in touch with.
‘Limits’: Justin Bieber revealed that he no longer owns a cell phone and this helped him to create ‘limits’ in his life (photo in November)
Speaking to Billboard, he revealed: ‘I definitely learned how to have limits, and I just don’t feel like I owe anyone anything.
‘It helped me to be able to say no and just be firm about it and know that my heart [wants] to help people, but I can’t do everything. I do sometimes, but it just isn’t sustainable. ‘
Justin has been regularly photographed carrying his iPad in public over the years, while the singer has also been seen using a cell phone in the past, although nowadays it probably belongs to his manager or wife Hailey after his revelation.
In another part of the interview, Justin spoke sweetly about his wife Hailey, 24, after they got married in 2018, followed by a luxurious second wedding in 2019.
Decision: the singer, 27, instead communicates via an iPad and insisted that he “owes nothing to anyone” about the decision (photo using a cell phone in January 2020)
The singer revealed that he wakes up at 8 am and makes a point of stopping work at 6 pm in order to be with his model wife.
Talking about his typical night, Justin added: ‘Hailey’s love language is just watching a movie.’
Before the release of his sixth studio album, Justice, the singer also admitted that he enjoyed the process of making a record for the first time.
It happens after fans got excited on social media on Thursday, when Justin shared a preview of his album’s tracklist.
Be firm: Justin said his lack of a cell phone helped him create ‘boundaries’ and ‘be firm’ about the people he keeps in touch with (photo using a cell phone in October 2020)
Placing a series of handwritten cards on a cork board, he also cited some of the artists with whom he collaborated for the Justice.
People like Dominic Fike, Khalid, The Kid Laroi, Beam, Burna Boy, Giveon, Daniel César, Benny Blanco and Chance The Rapper! resource.
The corkboard featured more than 15 track names, while providing a glimpse into his creative process.
Based on the cards, it looks like the album will have an intro track and an interlude, and the album will start with Too Much and end with Lonely.
In love: Elsewhere during the interview, Justin spoke sweetly about his wife Hailey, 24, after they got married in 2018, followed by a luxurious second wedding in 2019
Late at night: Before the release of his sixth studio album, Justice, the singer also admitted that he enjoyed the process of making a record for the first time (photo with Josh Gudwin in February)
All the titles seemed to reflect transformative things in his life: his marriage to his wife Hailey, his love for God and the demons he struggled with in the past.
He shared the album cover before its imminent release, while providing insight into the meaning behind the name, preaching a message of ‘healing and justice for humanity’.
“My goal is to make music that provides comfort, to make music that people can relate to and connect with so that they feel less alone,” he wrote.
‘Suffering, injustice and pain can leave people helpless. Music is a great way to remind each other that we are not alone. ‘
Track names: happens after fans got excited on social media on Thursday, when Justin shared a preview of his album tracklist
While many were touched by his sincere message and desire to ‘continue the conversation about what justice is like’, others were less enthusiastic about his album – namely, the label and management of the French electronic duo Justice.
Justin posted a draft of the album’s title in a notebook, revealing that he had sketched his ideal chart by hand, the ‘t’ being a cross to reflect his devout faith.
When sharing the image, it became clear to the original Justice and his many fans throughout his life that the graphic appeared to be a direct copy of the band’s logo that has existed since 2003.
It turns out that Justin had actually contacted the duo’s graphic designer, with Justice’s management team giving a testimonial on the subject to Spin.
Copycat: In sharing his vision for the album title and the art that featured a cross instead of a ‘t’, he found himself in trouble for stealing the French electronic duo Justice, whose logo was the name with a ‘t’ crossed since 2003
‘Bieber’s team sent us an email in May 2020, asking to speak with Justice’s graphic designer to discuss a logo.
‘We tried to establish a connection between Bieber’s team and our designer, but the connection was never completed and the conversation ended there.
‘No one has ever mentioned an album called Justice or a logo that says Justice. The first time we saw something about it was the announcement.
Bieber’s team never responded to the claims, but it has apparently not altered the album art since its February 26 debut.
In touch: Justice’s management team responded to the counterfeit logo, telling Spin magazine ‘Bieber’s team sent us an email in May 2020, asking us to be linked to Justice’s graphic designer to discuss a logo’