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Justin Bieber Says ‘I Know I'm Broken… I Know I Have Anger Issues' in Post About Self Care

Justin Bieber Says ‘I Know I'm Broken… I Know I Have Anger Issues' in Post About Self Care

Yahoo6 hours ago

Justin Bieber has heard all the comments from fans who are worried about his health and well-being, as well as those offering him advice on how to live his life. 'People keep telling me to heal,' Bieber wrote on Monday morning (June 16) in a post cued to WizKid's 'Blessed.'
'Don't you think if I could have fixed myself I would have already? I know I'm broken. I know I have anger issues,' the singer added. 'I tried to do the work my whole life to be like the people who told me I needed to be fixed like them. And it just keeps making me more tired and more angry. The harder I try to grow, the more focussed on myself I am.'
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The singer concluded by writing, 'Jesus is the only person who keeps me wanting to make my life about others. Because honestly I'm exhausted with thinking about myself lately aren't you?' The post came just hours after the singer shared an image of what appeared to be his hand holding a burning blunt, as well as what appeared to be a back and forth with what appeared to be a now-former friend.
'I will never suppress my emotions for someone. Conflict is a part of relationship. If you don't like my anger you don't like me,' he wrote. 'My anger is a response To pain I have been thru. Asking a traumatized person not to be traumatized is simply mean.'
The conversation then got heated when the unidentified other person responded that they were 'not used to someone lashing out at me. It's not hat I don't see and feel your anger.' Bieber was non-plussed, quickly calling an end to their relationship. 'Ouch. This friendship is officially over,' he wrote. 'I will never accept a man calling my anger lashing out. I enjoyed our short lived relationship. I wasn't kidding when I told u I didn't need u as a friend. I have good friends. Who will respect these boundaries.'
The singer then got testy, telling the person he always considered them a 'p–sy… which is why I alway kept my distance but I was willing to give you the benifit [sic] of the doubt. This confirms u were the p–sy I always thought u were [middle finger emoji].'
Speaking of the middle finger, Bieber also celebrated Father's Day on Sunday with a salty one-finger salute Instagram post that read, 'I'm a dad that's not be be f–ked with [middle finger emoji].'
He ended by asking the person to leave him alone, noting that he is now blocking them. At press time a spokesperson for Bieber had not returned Billboard's request for comment on the posts.
Bieber has been on a posting spree lately, bouncing between cryptic images and close-up selfies, brief glimpses of the back of his and wife Hailey Biebers' infant son, Jack Blues, and serious posts in which he lashes out at unsolicited advice. 'Telling other humans they deserve something is like raising someone else's kids,' he wrote on June 3. 'Who are you to tell someone what someone should or shouldn't have. The audacity. That's not your place. God decides what we deserve.'
Back in March, Bieber sparked concern when he told fans he felt like he was 'drowning' in 'hate' and struggling with feeling 'unworthy.' Bieber has been largely off the music radar since canceling a tour in 2022 to deal with the effects of Ramsay Hunt syndrome, which included partial facial paralysis. He appears to be working on the follow-up to his 2021 album Justice, but at press time on additional information was available on that project.
Check out Bieber's post below.
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This way, the focus of the affair will be on conversing with one another, and the games will simply act as a supplement. Skee-Ball is another beloved arcade game that everyone, no matter the age, will be thrilled to play at the engagement party. If you have the budget and the space, rent a couple of Skee-Ball machines for the group to play in between drinks and appetizers. To recreate an authentic experience, you can even have stuffed-animal prizes for high-scoring individuals. Drinks are usually part of any engagement-party checklist, but to infuse an interactive component into this staple detail, include a cocktail-making competition. Arrange stations with all of the ingredients and utensils, and have each team whip up their concoction as quickly as possible. The fastest team will be dubbed the winner. For another engagement party game that guests can play whenever they want to take a break from mingling or dancing, consider life-sized chess. Pairs can battle it out on the board, testing their problem-solving skills, while the rest of the party continues. Find out how well the couples in attendance know each other by having them play a live version of the Newlywed Game (in the case of the affianced couple, the Nearlywed Game). Give each of them a mini dry-erase board and have them answer questions, like "What would your partner request for their last meal?" and "What's one thing your partner thinks you should take a class in?" Then, read off each question, have each partner answer, and see how close the real answer is to their significant other's guess. Whichever couple racks up the most correct answers, wins. Since not everyone on the guest list will know one another, why not play the ultimate icebreaker: two truths and a lie. The rules are simple: Ask each person to come up with three facts about themselves—two facts that are true and one that's false. Then, go around in a circle and try to figure out everyone's lie. It's an entertaining way to get to know everyone at the party. To figure out who knows the engaged couple's love story best, craft a DIY Jeopardy! board with questions about their relationship. Just like the game show, guests will have to "buzz" in to guess the question that corresponds to the answer (you can also have people raise their hands or ring a bell if you don't have a buzzer on hand). For example, if someone chooses "the engagement" for 300, it could reveal an answer, like "13 months," leading someone to buzz in and shout, "How many months were the couple together before getting engaged?" If most of the attendees know each other, incorporate a memory game into the engagement party. Ask each guest to write down a memory with the couple of the hour on an index card. Then, mix all of the cards together in a bowl and read them off one by one. Guests should then start to guess who the memory belongs to. The person who gets the most cards right is the champion. If your friends are big on charades, why not play a few rounds? Here's the catch: Whatever movie or book is being performed has to be related to an engagement. Think: My Big Fat Greek Wedding, Bridesmaids, etc. With a fresh engagement, X and O are at the forefront of everyone's mind. Bring the XOs to life with a giant outdoor game of tic-tac-toe. You can easily pull off this idea yourself, creating a board with rope and cutting out large Xs and Os on cardboard. For a play on the common wedding phrase, "tie the knot," one engagement party game idea is having each invitee try to tie cherry stems into knots. Set out a bowl of cherries and see who can "tie the knot" the quickest. For a little extra fun, soak the cherries in vanilla vodka overnight. Want to get invitees better acquainted with one another in a playful way? Compile a list of fun facts about each guest in attendance. Then, pass out a copy of the list of tidbits to every attendee, and have them go around and find out who is make it more interesting, implement the rule that you can't flat-out ask about the fact directly: Guests will have to make casual conversation to figure out who is who. For example, if a fact is "This guest is an opera singer," you might bring up music and see where the conversation the couple with well-wishes from their friends and family by having each attendee write congratulatory messages on slips of paper. Build a station equipped with a glass bottle, pieces of paper, and permanent ink, so guests can craft their notes. After the party, give the couple the display jar full of heartfelt letters to open. Turn your love story into a game of Mad Libs. To make the activity laugh-out-loud funny, feel free to elaborate and exaggerate details. Then, leave blanks where guests can add in ridiculous adverbs, verbs, adjectives, and nouns. For a twist on traditional bingo, create your own bingo cards where all the squares are engagement- and wedding-themed items, such as "Mr.," Mrs.," and "Love." You can even print premade cards for a seamless way to enact the activity. Turn the engagement party into a fête fit for Las Vegas. Pull out all the stops and rent casino-style tables, so you can play games, like blackjack, craps, and roulette. Your guests will surely have a blast with this themed activity. Hand out patches of fabric to each guest, along with fabric paint, beads, and string. Then, have each person create their own patch in honor of your forthcoming union. After the party, collect all of the patches and have them sewn together into a quilt to commemorate the duo's engagement. You've likely already played this game as a child, and this age-old classic is a great activity for your guests to partake in at the engagement party, too. All you have to do is fill a jar with Hershey Kisses and ask the crew to guess the amount of "kisses" in the jar. Before the end of the night, count the "kisses" to see who guessed the correct (or close to the correct) amount. Up Next: 21 Engagement Party Decorations for an Elevated Affair Read the original article on Brides

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