
A Justin Bieber Impersonator Got Banned From a Las Vegas Club
Sources with 'direct knowledge' told TMZ that Gryffin had been notified that JB was in town and 'wanted to crank out a surprise performance' at XS. Without knowing it was the imposter, the DJ invited Bustin Jieber into his booth to sing some songs, because—due to the club's loud music and dim lighting—he genuinely thought he was interacting with the real 'Yukon' singer.
The DJ seemed to be in good spirits after the fluke, though, as he posted clips from that night across social media. At the end, he was told that the Justin who took the stage was actually Bustin, to which he said, 'I kinda thought, like, 'Damn, he put on a lot of weight since the album dropped.''
According to LAD Bible, the döppelganger allegedly racked up a $10,000 bar tab once he convinced the club's employees that he was the Grammy winner. A few days after his ruse, the impersonator was also spotted at a Vegas mall, where he stopped to pose for photos with fans who thought he was the real deal.
Following the incident, a rep for the Wynn and XS Nightclub told TMZ, 'After an elaborate and multi-step ruse by him and his advance team, a Justin Bieber impersonator was granted access to the XS stage. As soon as the error was recognized, he was removed from the resort and denied future entry.'
At this point, Bustin Jieber is probably asking himself, 'Is it too late now to say sorry?'

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

USA Today
3 hours ago
- USA Today
HAIM to kick off 'I Quit' North American tour on Sept. 4 - How to buy tickets
The sisters are back! Indie rock band HAIM is kicking off their "I Quit" North American tour this fall. The four-time GRAMMY nominated rock trio is comprised of sisters Este, Danielle and Alana Haim, from Los Angeles. The band is set to begin their "I Quit" tour on Sept. 4 in Philadelphia - also making stops in major cities like Boston, New York, Chicago, Seattle, Dallas, Los Angeles and more. HAIM has often been compared to 70s soft-rock legends Fleetwood Mac. However, the group said on their website they are big fans of 90s girl groups including TLC and Destiny's Child. Back in June, HAIM released their fourth studio album "I Quit", with their latest singles "Take me back" and "Down to be wrong." Check out the full list of HAIM's tour dates and how to buy tickets below. Shop HAIM tour tickets How to buy HAIM concert tickets At the time of publication, fans can get HAIM tickets for each show of the "I Quit" tour. The cheapest available tickets are starting at $20 in Toronto on Sept. 6. More: Taylor Swift fans love photo of Este Haim at Olive Garden HAIM 2025 concert schedule
Yahoo
3 hours ago
- Yahoo
Kevin Costner Demands That Judge Dismiss Sexual Harassment Lawsuit Filed By Alleged 'Serial Accuser'
Kevin Costner is fighting back against a sexual harassment lawsuit and has asked the judge to dismiss the case. The lawsuit was filed by stunt performer Devyn LaBella, who alleges she was subjected to an unscripted and violent simulated rape scene on the set of "Horizon: An American Saga - Chapter 2" without proper consent, notice, or the presence of a mandatory intimacy coordinator. Kevin Costner called LaBella's claims "absolutely false," adding that he found it to be "deeply disappointing" that a colleague would try to embarrass him and damage his reputation. Kevin Costner Wants Judge To Dismiss Sexual Harassment Lawsuit Against Him Costner is looking to have a sexual harassment lawsuit filed against him by a stunt performer on his Western movie dismissed. Devyn LaBella performed as a stunt double for lead actress Ella Hunt but claimed in a legal document that she was made to perform an unscripted rape scene without notice on the set of the second installment back in May 2023. However, Costner denied her claims as "absolutely false," explaining in a new court document obtained by TMZ that she was happy during the shoot and even sent a text to a supervisor expressing her joy after wrapping up work on set. "Thank you for these wonderful weeks! I so appreciate you! I learned so much, and thank you again. I'm really happy it worked out the way it did, too. Have a great rest of the shoot, and yes, talk soon!" LaBella purportedly wrote in the text. The Actor's Lawyers Deny The Allegations According to the complaint, LaBella's contract, governed by SAG-AFTRA, required 48 hours' notice for any scenes involving simulated sex or nudity, and is still subject to the performer's approval. The documents stated that Hunt's contract required a "coordinator for all intimacy scenes," but weeks into filming, and "without incident," LaBella was told to stand in for the actress during a "scripted, aggressive and intimate rape scene" due to its "physical nature." She claims the scene was an impromptu addition by Costner after the film's lead actress allegedly refused to perform it, and that the event left her traumatized and experiencing "reminders of shame, humiliation, and complete lack of control." However, Costner, via his lawyers Marty Singer and T. Wayne Harman, has denied the allegations, disputing LaBella's account of events, stating, "There was no anger or resentment, only enthusiasm and gratitude" after the filming of the movie. Kevin Costner Gives His Own Account The "Yellowstone" actor, in a declaration, insisted that there was no violent rape scene on his set as he went further to share his version of events. Costner claims that on the day in question, LaBella was shooting a scene with actor Roger Ivens in a covered wagon and that she was fully clothed in an ankle-length dress with bike shorts underneath as they lay next to each other. Ivens then pulled up the hem of her dress and swung his legs over her body, which led to a situation where he fully covered her, but that was reportedly all that happened. There was no nudity, rape, simulated sex, or physical contact between LaBella and Ivens. The actor went further to say that while LaBella's dress may have been pulled up to her knees, the gown was always below her waist, and the pantaloons and petticoats were never touched. The Alleged Victim Claims She Has Suffered 'Permanent Trauma' Due To The Scene LaBella claimed that the incident greatly affected her career, and it left her with "permanent trauma that she will be required to address for years to come." According to People Magazine, she began therapy in June 2023 to address "symptoms" of her alleged experience, such as "sleep disturbance, fears of intimacy," and "anxiety." "On that day, I was left exposed, unprotected, and deeply betrayed by a system that promised safety and professionalism," she told the news outlet in a statement. "What happened to me shattered my trust and forever changed how I move through this industry." Kevin Costner's Lawyer Slams LaBella As A 'Serial Accuser' Costner's lawyer, Singer, slammed LaBella as a "serial accuser" and that her claims have "absolutely no merit" and are "completely contradicted by her own actions — and the facts." He shared that the actor always wants to "make sure that everyone is comfortable working on his films and takes safety on set very seriously." The lawyer also accused her of employing "shakedown tactics," claiming that the alleged scene got the green light from her and that she'd even rehearsed it with another actor prior to filming. "The facts are clear, and we are beyond confident that Kevin will prevail," Singer concluded. Solve the daily Crossword
USA Today
4 hours ago
- USA Today
Justin Bieber impersonator dupes Las Vegas nightclub, sings on stage
The nightclub's parent company said in a statement that the impersonator orchestrated "an elaborate and multi-step ruse." Justin Bieber joined a popular DJ onstage and performed at a Las Vegas nightclub. Except that he didn't. Gryffin, a San Francisco-born DJ and music producer, was performing at the XS Nightclub inside the Wynn Las Vegas hotel on Aug. 16 when he was told that Bieber was at the venue and wanted to perform, he said in a video posted on his Instagram. "His 'team' said he wanted to perform 'Sorry,'" a text overlay on the video read. "Little did I know I was about to be sorry." The Bieber on stage with Gryffin was not the Grammy award-winning singer, but rather an impersonator. The DJ's video added that the look-alike performed on stage for several minutes and "sounded like Justin Bieber." "biebergate2025," the DJ captioned his post. Nightclub says impersonator carried out 'elaborate' dupe Wynn Las Vegas said in a statement to USA TODAY that the impersonator duped the club's staff. "After an elaborate and multi-step ruse by him and his advance team, a Justin Bieber impersonator was granted access to the XS stage," the statement reads. "As soon as the error was recognized, he was removed from the resort and denied future entry." In Gryffin's video, a man with a buzzed haircut, tattoos and sunglasses is seen performing Bieber's hit song, "Sorry." "Bieber in the house, y'all," Gryffin says into a microphone. Following the performance, the video shows Gryffin saying, "That was insane," before someone puts their arm around him and breaks the news that the singer on stage was not the real Bieber. "No way," Gryffin says, to which the individual responds, "Swear on my life." Justin Bieber impersonator denies trying to dupe club In a series of social media posts, a French Justin Bieber impersonator named Dylan Desclos confirmed that he was the onstage performer. Desclos's manager, Julien Colas, said in a written statement to USA TODAY that he went to the club as an impersonator and someone asked if he would like to perform. "We did many performance as impersonator," Colas said. "What have we to won by saying we are the real one? That's not our way to work. Cause, yes, it's a job. We don't want to hurt anyone." Melina Khan is a national trending reporter for USA TODAY. She can be reached at



