Hailey Bieber jokes about being a 'nepo baby' and bewitching husband Justin
Hailey Bieber has laughed off Internet gossip about her life with jokes about being a "nepo baby" and bewitching Justin Bieber with a love potion.
The model-turned-social media star made a series of gags during her appearance on an episode of Vogue's 'In the Bag' video series in which celebrities turn out the contents of their purse and explain them for the camera.
Hailey address gossip about her social media use by saying: "This is my phone. Very straightforward, obviously," before pulling out more phones and joking: "These are a couple more that I keep on me, and I really just use them for a lot of the simple stuff like surfing anonymously, commenting, stalking, viewing girls' pages, making multiple accounts, you know, that kind of thing."
She went on to laugh about her famous family as the daughter of actor Stephen Baldwin and niece of '30 Rock' star Alec Baldwin by pulling out a bottle of perfume called "Eu d' Nepo" and adding: "This is my favorite perfume. I've basically been wearing this my entire life. I'm obsessed with it. It smells really vanilla. It's really gorgeous. It really does all the work for you."
Hailey then joked about her relationship with pop star Justin - who she married in 2018 - adding: "OK. So last but not least, this is a little tincture, potion that I got.
"I would say probably when I was around 12, my dad flew me to go meet with this witch who lived in the mountains, and she made this specifically for me.
"She told me that it would make a young Canadian pop star fall in love with me. So yeah, I've been taking this one for years. Absolutely love it. And, yeah, thanks dad."
Hailey's light-hearted video comes after the model opened up about a 'scary' life-threatening postpartum haemorrhage she suffered after the birth of her son in a candid interview with Vogue magazine.
Describing the ordeal as 'a little bit scary', Hailey told the magazine: 'I trust my doctor with my life. And so I had peace that I knew she would never let anything happen to me.
"But I was bleeding really badly, and people die, and the thought crosses your mind.'
Hailey, the founder of skincare brand Rhode, added about the scare: 'You start to get a little freaked out'.
According to the National Institutes of Health, postpartum haemorrhage – defined as excessive blood loss after childbirth – poses a significant risk to maternal health.
Hailey said despite months of preparation, her labour and delivery were far from easy.
She had practised breathing techniques, acupuncture, yoga, pelvic-floor therapy, workouts, walking and weight training in anticipation of the birth, but after her amniotic fluid began leaking at 39 weeks and she was medically induced.
Doctors administered Pitocin, a drug commonly used to stimulate contractions, and inserted a Foley balloon to help dilate her cervix.
She added: "That s*** was so crazy. That was not fun. They broke my water. I went into labour and I laboured for a few hours without using an epidural".
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News.com.au
11 hours ago
- News.com.au
Justin Bieber could be placed in conservatorship by Hailey amid bizarre behaviour
Justin Bieber could be placed in a conservatorship by wife Hailey if she can prove three key points to the courts amid his concerning behaviour, a legal expert has told The U.S. Sun. In recent weeks, the pop star has gone on bizarre rants and appeared incoherent in photographs and videos – leading many fans to believe it's time for Justin, 31, to seek help. If Justin's behaviour continues to be as dangerous as many believe, it's not out of the question that he could be placed in a conservatorship for his wellbeing. 'As a seasoned lawyer, I'll say this bluntly: If Justin Bieber's recent behaviour is as troubling as reported amid erratic social media posts, visible signs of impairment, and statements hinting at isolation and emotional instability, then yes, a conservatorship could be considered,' powerhouse legal expert Jamie Wright exclusively told The U.S. Sun. However, the decision would not be made lightly, as the acclaimed lawyer made it clear that conservatorships are 'legal nuclear options.' 'In California, a conservatorship is a court-ordered plan where a designated person (conservator) is appointed to manage the affairs, personal care, or finances of an adult deemed unable to manage these on their own. 'This isn't just about being 'out of it' on Instagram. Courts require substantial medical evidence, and the bar is high. 'Especially post-Britney, with the public and legal community rightfully wary of abuses in the system,' Counselor Wright said of Britney Spears' unprecedented, and historic, conservatorship case. She went on to explain that in most conservatorship cases, the spouse or parent would have legal standing to file. However, in order for Hailey, 28, or Justin's mum, Pattie Mallette, to have a case, they would need to 'demonstrate that Justin is incapable of making rational decisions, poses a risk to himself or others — including his infant son, or is unable to manage his financial empire,' she claimed. 'If a conservatorship were granted, it could have profound implications. Legally, Justin could lose control over decisions about his health, money, and even parental rights. 'Custody of his child could be questioned if there's evidence he's an unfit parent. 'It would certainly put pressure on his marriage with Hailey and would raise serious reputational questions that could derail future endorsements, brand partnerships, and touring plans. 'He's young, powerful, and high-profile, so any conservatorship move would face intense public scrutiny and likely pushback,' the lawyer added. 'But when safety, especially of a child, is on the line, no one is untouchable. If this situation escalates, the law will step in. 'Bottom line, no one wants to see another celebrity conservatorship saga play out — but if the signs are as serious as they seem, it's not out of the question,' Counselor Wright stated. 'He needs help' Recently, Justin sparked concern with a series of comments he's made online – including openly discussing drug use and being 'done with transactional relationships.' Things escalated further when the Sorry singer took to his Instagram Stories, posting close-up selfies where many said he looked 'unwell.' One slide he shared this week featured a screenshot from an AI chat interface asking: 'Has ketamine been used to control people's emotions?' The AI chatbot allegedly answered: 'There is clear evidence that ketamine has been misused in certain law enforcement scenarios, particularly in ways that amount to chemical restraint or social control.' In another slide, Justin superimposed text over a photo of himself looking defeated: 'This is how I feel after people keep telling me there's more work to do after the ive given everything I have to give.' He followed up with: 'I don't think any of us can handle hearing 'You just gotta try a little harder and you will be like me.' It's not true. 'I listened to those fools who told me to work harder. And there's no end to trying to earn ur spot in this life because I tried. U have everything u need right now.' On another snap, he admitted: 'We wanna make our life about work so bad. But this life is about God. Loving us so we can love each other. Quit making ur life about work smh. God will always inspire u to wait to work hard. 'U think if you don't tell people to work hard that they won't. Stop playing God please.' Justin went on: 'Conditioning. Will make u feel I didn't know what the f*** u knew.' This cryptic post was followed by another black-and-white selfie with the caption: 'But I f***in always knew in my gut Jesus was always the answer to pain we are all facing. 'People still keep making me think if I work hard on myself I'll be better like them. But the harder I work on myself the more I think about myself. I though the point was to think about one another?' He finished with: 'The only thing that helps me to think about others to let go not try harder. Join me in letting go of not trying harder.' This follows reports that Justin is also facing great financial strain – allegedly owing his former manager, Scooter Braun, over $8 million, audits obtained by TMZ claim.
The Advertiser
21 hours ago
- The Advertiser
Dakota Johnson just about convinces us that it's tough to make a match
Materialists M, 117 minutes 4 Stars The dreamy, introspective relationship drama, Past Lives, was so successful several years ago with an Oscar nomination that the challenge of creating a follow-up feature would have been a daunting task. Not for Canadian writer-director Celine Song, who has landed on her feet again with this sharp relationship drama set in the world of modern dating. Materialists is a three-cornered romantic drama with a smart, ambitious young matchmaker, Lucy (a sparkly Dakota Johnson), who works at Adore, a dating agency in New York that aims high. It promises to match singles with the love of their life, no less. She hasn't found hers yet and says she is celibate at the moment, but there is an ex (Chris Evans) who she still has feelings for, while someone very rich and tall, dark and handsome who has also just appeared in her life. Harry (Pedro Pascal) checks all the boxes - such a rare catch. Pascal (a lead in The Last of US TV series) has the unenviable role of playing the unicorn, the perfect man who scores the highest on the measures that count, namely physical attractiveness and financial worth. He's genial, with an old-fashioned matinee idol look, complete with Burt Reynolds moustache, that is vaguely amusing. While Lucy is waiting for the perfect match herself, we can see she's a skilled negotiator who has a way with words. We see her in action as she tries to convince a reluctant bride out of the bedroom where she has stalled, weeping. Flattery works a charm, and the wedding goes ahead. Brother of the groom Harry is at the event too, and introduces himself to Lucy at the singles table. He is smooth and confident, and works in finance. At precisely the moment they are making each other's acquaintance, Lucy's ex-boyfriend John (Evans) delivers her drink order. He is on the wait staff, serving guests at the function, and he is neither smooth nor wealthy. Yet, with effortless ease, Evans brings a sweet, natural presence as John. His character is an aspiring actor, taking waitering work on the side to get by, and his private life is a shambles with two guys who are serious slackers sharing his apartment. Despite the perils of having high-profile actors like Pascal and Evans (Captain America in the Avengers) in a romantic relationship drama like this, the dynamics are convincing, the light comedy effective. It's nicely balanced with the film's critique of the dating business and of assessing partners "by doing the math", played out in the sharp exchanges between characters, especially Harry and Lucy. They get right to the point. While the business of matchmaking is brought into sharp focus every now and then, the difficulties of finding partners in a hard, fast urban world of anomie are acknowledged too. What is the average punter to do? Why not trust a dating agency to find the love of your life? Moreover, there are difficult clients who lack self-awareness. A couple of montages make the point here. A gallery of random male clients at the Adore interview stating their preferences for dating much younger women, while a montage of female clients reveals how difficult it is to work with people in this intimate area. And then there are some clients who present a serious risk. While screenwriter Song has done some serious thinking about these things, her three lead actors contribute engaging performances to carry it off. With lively, mobile features and a natural, gamine presence that grounds her character, Johnson brings her familiar vibrant presence. It is easy to understand why matchmakers are sought in traditional societies where young adults have only restricted access to prospective partners. And today, it is fascinating to observe how the pace and anonymity of city life have seen matchmaking become a thriving business and online dating the name of the game. Materialists M, 117 minutes 4 Stars The dreamy, introspective relationship drama, Past Lives, was so successful several years ago with an Oscar nomination that the challenge of creating a follow-up feature would have been a daunting task. Not for Canadian writer-director Celine Song, who has landed on her feet again with this sharp relationship drama set in the world of modern dating. Materialists is a three-cornered romantic drama with a smart, ambitious young matchmaker, Lucy (a sparkly Dakota Johnson), who works at Adore, a dating agency in New York that aims high. It promises to match singles with the love of their life, no less. She hasn't found hers yet and says she is celibate at the moment, but there is an ex (Chris Evans) who she still has feelings for, while someone very rich and tall, dark and handsome who has also just appeared in her life. Harry (Pedro Pascal) checks all the boxes - such a rare catch. Pascal (a lead in The Last of US TV series) has the unenviable role of playing the unicorn, the perfect man who scores the highest on the measures that count, namely physical attractiveness and financial worth. He's genial, with an old-fashioned matinee idol look, complete with Burt Reynolds moustache, that is vaguely amusing. While Lucy is waiting for the perfect match herself, we can see she's a skilled negotiator who has a way with words. We see her in action as she tries to convince a reluctant bride out of the bedroom where she has stalled, weeping. Flattery works a charm, and the wedding goes ahead. Brother of the groom Harry is at the event too, and introduces himself to Lucy at the singles table. He is smooth and confident, and works in finance. At precisely the moment they are making each other's acquaintance, Lucy's ex-boyfriend John (Evans) delivers her drink order. He is on the wait staff, serving guests at the function, and he is neither smooth nor wealthy. Yet, with effortless ease, Evans brings a sweet, natural presence as John. His character is an aspiring actor, taking waitering work on the side to get by, and his private life is a shambles with two guys who are serious slackers sharing his apartment. Despite the perils of having high-profile actors like Pascal and Evans (Captain America in the Avengers) in a romantic relationship drama like this, the dynamics are convincing, the light comedy effective. It's nicely balanced with the film's critique of the dating business and of assessing partners "by doing the math", played out in the sharp exchanges between characters, especially Harry and Lucy. They get right to the point. While the business of matchmaking is brought into sharp focus every now and then, the difficulties of finding partners in a hard, fast urban world of anomie are acknowledged too. What is the average punter to do? Why not trust a dating agency to find the love of your life? Moreover, there are difficult clients who lack self-awareness. A couple of montages make the point here. A gallery of random male clients at the Adore interview stating their preferences for dating much younger women, while a montage of female clients reveals how difficult it is to work with people in this intimate area. And then there are some clients who present a serious risk. While screenwriter Song has done some serious thinking about these things, her three lead actors contribute engaging performances to carry it off. With lively, mobile features and a natural, gamine presence that grounds her character, Johnson brings her familiar vibrant presence. It is easy to understand why matchmakers are sought in traditional societies where young adults have only restricted access to prospective partners. And today, it is fascinating to observe how the pace and anonymity of city life have seen matchmaking become a thriving business and online dating the name of the game. Materialists M, 117 minutes 4 Stars The dreamy, introspective relationship drama, Past Lives, was so successful several years ago with an Oscar nomination that the challenge of creating a follow-up feature would have been a daunting task. Not for Canadian writer-director Celine Song, who has landed on her feet again with this sharp relationship drama set in the world of modern dating. Materialists is a three-cornered romantic drama with a smart, ambitious young matchmaker, Lucy (a sparkly Dakota Johnson), who works at Adore, a dating agency in New York that aims high. It promises to match singles with the love of their life, no less. She hasn't found hers yet and says she is celibate at the moment, but there is an ex (Chris Evans) who she still has feelings for, while someone very rich and tall, dark and handsome who has also just appeared in her life. Harry (Pedro Pascal) checks all the boxes - such a rare catch. Pascal (a lead in The Last of US TV series) has the unenviable role of playing the unicorn, the perfect man who scores the highest on the measures that count, namely physical attractiveness and financial worth. He's genial, with an old-fashioned matinee idol look, complete with Burt Reynolds moustache, that is vaguely amusing. While Lucy is waiting for the perfect match herself, we can see she's a skilled negotiator who has a way with words. We see her in action as she tries to convince a reluctant bride out of the bedroom where she has stalled, weeping. Flattery works a charm, and the wedding goes ahead. Brother of the groom Harry is at the event too, and introduces himself to Lucy at the singles table. He is smooth and confident, and works in finance. At precisely the moment they are making each other's acquaintance, Lucy's ex-boyfriend John (Evans) delivers her drink order. He is on the wait staff, serving guests at the function, and he is neither smooth nor wealthy. Yet, with effortless ease, Evans brings a sweet, natural presence as John. His character is an aspiring actor, taking waitering work on the side to get by, and his private life is a shambles with two guys who are serious slackers sharing his apartment. Despite the perils of having high-profile actors like Pascal and Evans (Captain America in the Avengers) in a romantic relationship drama like this, the dynamics are convincing, the light comedy effective. It's nicely balanced with the film's critique of the dating business and of assessing partners "by doing the math", played out in the sharp exchanges between characters, especially Harry and Lucy. They get right to the point. While the business of matchmaking is brought into sharp focus every now and then, the difficulties of finding partners in a hard, fast urban world of anomie are acknowledged too. What is the average punter to do? Why not trust a dating agency to find the love of your life? Moreover, there are difficult clients who lack self-awareness. A couple of montages make the point here. A gallery of random male clients at the Adore interview stating their preferences for dating much younger women, while a montage of female clients reveals how difficult it is to work with people in this intimate area. And then there are some clients who present a serious risk. While screenwriter Song has done some serious thinking about these things, her three lead actors contribute engaging performances to carry it off. With lively, mobile features and a natural, gamine presence that grounds her character, Johnson brings her familiar vibrant presence. It is easy to understand why matchmakers are sought in traditional societies where young adults have only restricted access to prospective partners. And today, it is fascinating to observe how the pace and anonymity of city life have seen matchmaking become a thriving business and online dating the name of the game. Materialists M, 117 minutes 4 Stars The dreamy, introspective relationship drama, Past Lives, was so successful several years ago with an Oscar nomination that the challenge of creating a follow-up feature would have been a daunting task. Not for Canadian writer-director Celine Song, who has landed on her feet again with this sharp relationship drama set in the world of modern dating. Materialists is a three-cornered romantic drama with a smart, ambitious young matchmaker, Lucy (a sparkly Dakota Johnson), who works at Adore, a dating agency in New York that aims high. It promises to match singles with the love of their life, no less. She hasn't found hers yet and says she is celibate at the moment, but there is an ex (Chris Evans) who she still has feelings for, while someone very rich and tall, dark and handsome who has also just appeared in her life. Harry (Pedro Pascal) checks all the boxes - such a rare catch. Pascal (a lead in The Last of US TV series) has the unenviable role of playing the unicorn, the perfect man who scores the highest on the measures that count, namely physical attractiveness and financial worth. He's genial, with an old-fashioned matinee idol look, complete with Burt Reynolds moustache, that is vaguely amusing. While Lucy is waiting for the perfect match herself, we can see she's a skilled negotiator who has a way with words. We see her in action as she tries to convince a reluctant bride out of the bedroom where she has stalled, weeping. Flattery works a charm, and the wedding goes ahead. Brother of the groom Harry is at the event too, and introduces himself to Lucy at the singles table. He is smooth and confident, and works in finance. At precisely the moment they are making each other's acquaintance, Lucy's ex-boyfriend John (Evans) delivers her drink order. He is on the wait staff, serving guests at the function, and he is neither smooth nor wealthy. Yet, with effortless ease, Evans brings a sweet, natural presence as John. His character is an aspiring actor, taking waitering work on the side to get by, and his private life is a shambles with two guys who are serious slackers sharing his apartment. Despite the perils of having high-profile actors like Pascal and Evans (Captain America in the Avengers) in a romantic relationship drama like this, the dynamics are convincing, the light comedy effective. It's nicely balanced with the film's critique of the dating business and of assessing partners "by doing the math", played out in the sharp exchanges between characters, especially Harry and Lucy. They get right to the point. While the business of matchmaking is brought into sharp focus every now and then, the difficulties of finding partners in a hard, fast urban world of anomie are acknowledged too. What is the average punter to do? Why not trust a dating agency to find the love of your life? Moreover, there are difficult clients who lack self-awareness. A couple of montages make the point here. A gallery of random male clients at the Adore interview stating their preferences for dating much younger women, while a montage of female clients reveals how difficult it is to work with people in this intimate area. And then there are some clients who present a serious risk. While screenwriter Song has done some serious thinking about these things, her three lead actors contribute engaging performances to carry it off. With lively, mobile features and a natural, gamine presence that grounds her character, Johnson brings her familiar vibrant presence. It is easy to understand why matchmakers are sought in traditional societies where young adults have only restricted access to prospective partners. And today, it is fascinating to observe how the pace and anonymity of city life have seen matchmaking become a thriving business and online dating the name of the game.
The Advertiser
21 hours ago
- The Advertiser
Putting a ring on it: Dua Lipa confirms engagement
Dua Lipa has confirmed that she's engaged to British actor Callum Turner, saying it's "a really special feeling". The pop singer confirmed Turner popped the question with a custom piece of jewellery he had made with the advice of Lipa's sister Rina. Lipa, 29, told the latest issue of Britain's Vogue magazine: "Yeah, we're engaged. "It's very decision to grow old together, to see a life and just, I don't know, be best friends forever - it's a really special feeling." Of her ring, she added: "I'm obsessed with it. It's so me. It's nice to know the person that you're going to spend the rest of your life with knows you very well." However, the couple - who began dating in January 2024 - have yet to set a wedding date because of their busy work schedules. "I want to finish my tour, Callum's shooting, so we're just enjoying this period," she said. "I've never been someone who's really thought about a wedding, or dreamt about what kind of bride I would be. "All of a sudden I'm like: 'Oh, what would I wear?'" The Dance the Night Away hitmaker is keen to have a family but admitted she doesn't know when would be a "good time" because of the demands of her pop career. "I'd love to have kids one day. But it's like the constant question of when would there ever be a good time - how it would fit in with my job and how it would work if I went on tour, and how much time out I'd have to take." Dua Lipa has confirmed that she's engaged to British actor Callum Turner, saying it's "a really special feeling". The pop singer confirmed Turner popped the question with a custom piece of jewellery he had made with the advice of Lipa's sister Rina. Lipa, 29, told the latest issue of Britain's Vogue magazine: "Yeah, we're engaged. "It's very decision to grow old together, to see a life and just, I don't know, be best friends forever - it's a really special feeling." Of her ring, she added: "I'm obsessed with it. It's so me. It's nice to know the person that you're going to spend the rest of your life with knows you very well." However, the couple - who began dating in January 2024 - have yet to set a wedding date because of their busy work schedules. "I want to finish my tour, Callum's shooting, so we're just enjoying this period," she said. "I've never been someone who's really thought about a wedding, or dreamt about what kind of bride I would be. "All of a sudden I'm like: 'Oh, what would I wear?'" The Dance the Night Away hitmaker is keen to have a family but admitted she doesn't know when would be a "good time" because of the demands of her pop career. "I'd love to have kids one day. But it's like the constant question of when would there ever be a good time - how it would fit in with my job and how it would work if I went on tour, and how much time out I'd have to take." Dua Lipa has confirmed that she's engaged to British actor Callum Turner, saying it's "a really special feeling". The pop singer confirmed Turner popped the question with a custom piece of jewellery he had made with the advice of Lipa's sister Rina. Lipa, 29, told the latest issue of Britain's Vogue magazine: "Yeah, we're engaged. "It's very decision to grow old together, to see a life and just, I don't know, be best friends forever - it's a really special feeling." Of her ring, she added: "I'm obsessed with it. It's so me. It's nice to know the person that you're going to spend the rest of your life with knows you very well." However, the couple - who began dating in January 2024 - have yet to set a wedding date because of their busy work schedules. "I want to finish my tour, Callum's shooting, so we're just enjoying this period," she said. "I've never been someone who's really thought about a wedding, or dreamt about what kind of bride I would be. "All of a sudden I'm like: 'Oh, what would I wear?'" The Dance the Night Away hitmaker is keen to have a family but admitted she doesn't know when would be a "good time" because of the demands of her pop career. "I'd love to have kids one day. But it's like the constant question of when would there ever be a good time - how it would fit in with my job and how it would work if I went on tour, and how much time out I'd have to take." Dua Lipa has confirmed that she's engaged to British actor Callum Turner, saying it's "a really special feeling". The pop singer confirmed Turner popped the question with a custom piece of jewellery he had made with the advice of Lipa's sister Rina. Lipa, 29, told the latest issue of Britain's Vogue magazine: "Yeah, we're engaged. "It's very decision to grow old together, to see a life and just, I don't know, be best friends forever - it's a really special feeling." Of her ring, she added: "I'm obsessed with it. It's so me. It's nice to know the person that you're going to spend the rest of your life with knows you very well." However, the couple - who began dating in January 2024 - have yet to set a wedding date because of their busy work schedules. "I want to finish my tour, Callum's shooting, so we're just enjoying this period," she said. "I've never been someone who's really thought about a wedding, or dreamt about what kind of bride I would be. "All of a sudden I'm like: 'Oh, what would I wear?'" The Dance the Night Away hitmaker is keen to have a family but admitted she doesn't know when would be a "good time" because of the demands of her pop career. "I'd love to have kids one day. But it's like the constant question of when would there ever be a good time - how it would fit in with my job and how it would work if I went on tour, and how much time out I'd have to take."
