Justin Bieber emerges solo from Russian bathhouse as wife Hailey focuses on business
The Peaches hitmaker, 31 - who recently put on a united front with the Rhode founder - opted for stylish comfort as he exited Voda Spa in a blue hoodie as well as baggy denim jeans.
It comes as speculation of relationship trouble between the pair continues to mount, as well as fan concern for the singer's health.
Bieber additionally opted for a pair of slip-on shoes and easily carried a blue duffle bag in his hand.
The music artist - who shares baby boy Jack Blues with Hailey - completed the look by adding a pair of shades on top of his head.
Justin was seen leaving the bathhouse and made his way towards a black SUV that was awaiting nearby.
Elsewhere in the bustling city, his wife was seen cruising through the streets in a sleek vehicle. At one point, she was spotted glancing down at her phone in her hand
Elsewhere in the bustling city, his wife was seen cruising through the streets in a sleek vehicle. At one point, she was spotted glancing down at her phone in her hand.
The beauty has been keeping busy and also reposted a clip to her Instagram stories as she spent time at what appeared to be a backlot area.
In a clip that was originally shared by photographer Tyrell Hampton, Hailey was filmed as she sat on the back of a golf cart while exploring the outdoor vicinity.
She donned a sleeveless black top as well as a white and black polka dot pants for the outing - although it is not known when exactly the video was taken.
And just one day earlier on Wednesday, the two stars were also spotted on solo outings once again.
The media personality - whose brand Rhode was recently acquired by E.l.f. Cosmetics for a major $1 billion deal - enjoyed a bite to eat at celebrity hotspot Sushi Park alongside Leonardo DiCaprio's ex Camila Morrone.
Bieber flashed her toned figure in a semi-sheer, black lace top as well as a pair of chic black trousers.
She later layered the look with a black leather blazer and slipped into a pair of open-toed black pumps.
Meanwhile, the Baby singer gave a glimpse at his workout routine by taking to his Instagram stories.
He uploaded a photo of himself going shirtless at the gym and was also joined by pal and fellow music artist Gunna.
Despite their recent solo outings, Justin and Hailey put on an united front while attending DJ Martin Garrix's headlining gig in L.A. over the past weekend on Sunday.
In a short reel uploaded by a fan on TikTok, Bieber could be seen backstage with Hailey.
The couple - who tied the knot in 2018 - stood next to each other as Justin draped his arm over his wife's shoulders.
The two stars were later seen grooving to the DJ's set in a VIP section and at one point, the singer removed his shirt as he stood behind Hailey.
It came amid swirling rumors of relationship woes between the pair - and a source talked to Us Weekly last week about their 'tense' marriage.
'Things aren't great right now,' the insider stated, and added Bieber's erratic behavior has caused 'a lot of stress' for Hailey.
'Family issues have clouded her success. Justin's going through a difficult time, and Hailey is giving him room to get himself back on track. He's doing his best, but it's tough.'
But late last week, Justin seemingly dropped a major hint about his relationship with Hailey when he shared an Instagram post that included photos of both his wife and baby son Jack Blues.
The images were taken as the family enjoyed a relaxing lakeside getaway together.
One snap was taken from behind the Rhode founder who was strolling along a wooden dock.
Another image showed their little one in an adorable outfit and beanie as he sat on a patch of grass. The beauty later shared the cute picture to her own Instagram account.
Amid spending time with her loved ones, Hailey has also been focused on her Rhode brand.
She recently flaunted her figure while posing up a storm to promote the new lemontini peptide lip treatment.
The star donned a strapless, black bandeau top as well as matching bottoms as she took snaps on a scenic beach.
Also last week, Justin - who has been working on his own clothing brand called SKYLRK - puzzled fans when he changed his name on Instagram to 'lilbieber.'
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Dave Portnoy trolls Mexican boxer after Trump's ICE agents arrested and vowed to deport him over 'cartel links'
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28 minutes ago
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The Guardian
30 minutes ago
- The Guardian
Eighties pop diva Tiffany looks back: ‘I didn't want to record I Think We're Alone Now, but my girlfriends loved it'
Born in 1971 in Norwalk, California, Tiffany Darwish began singing at country fairs aged nine, before releasing her first album at 15. In 1987, her cover of I Think We're Alone Now reached No 1 on the Billboard Hot 100. The single was taken from her self-titled album, which reached No 1 in the Billboard 200 chart, making her the youngest female artist to top the US charts with a debut album at the time. Exploring rock and country, she has since released another 10 albums and appeared in reality TV shows including The Masked Singer. She has a son, lives in Nashville, and runs the food community Let's Food With Tiffany. Tiffany performs at Retrospective festival in Merseyside on 5 September. This was taken in New York by Lynn Goldsmith. I hated that my teeth were crooked, so I wouldn't smile in photos, and I do look a little self‑conscious. But I loved this shoot and everything it represented. 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Standing up for myself and saying what I needed was novel until I saw them do it. Even before I was famous I had no voice. My mum was an alcoholic, and being the child of an alcoholic, you learn to cope. Anything that's going to make her day better, I'd roll with so as not to disturb the peace. I took that same approach to most of my career. To this day, I still don't fuss. But now I know what's good for me and I don't question speaking up. My third album was the first that included my own songwriting. Unfortunately it didn't have the right support from the label. I think they thought: 'We don't know what to do with her.' One minute I was this wholesome girl; the next I am in a bodysuit with dyed black hair, wrapping myself around a pole in the photos. It didn't sell well as a result of their lack of backing. That kind of attitude – this confusion about me becoming an adult – followed me for years. So much so that I waited until I was in my 30s to do Playboy. Even then, people still said: 'What have you done? Where's the 15-year-old we loved?' At 53, I still feel like I'm finding my way as an artist. I've done some albums and they've got good reviews, but they are definitely not in the charts and they're not on radio, either, so people will ask: 'Where did you go? Are you still singing?' I try not to get insulted, because I'm living my dream, even if I'm not No 1. I have to remind myself: 'How lucky am I to perform in front of an audience, to travel and meet new people all the time?' Sign up to Inside Saturday The only way to get a look behind the scenes of the Saturday magazine. Sign up to get the inside story from our top writers as well as all the must-read articles and columns, delivered to your inbox every weekend. after newsletter promotion I'm probably more body-conscious now than I was back then. My weight yo-yos a lot, and my lifestyle doesn't make it any better – I am a huge foodie. Maybe it's the Lebanese in me – all the women on my dad's side are voluptuous, but my mum had three kids and she still had this tiny, perfect body. When you're in menopause, there's a lot of resistance to losing weight and the old tricks don't work any more – the Hollywood diets, eating only cucumbers. Over the years I've tried everything and it's not sustainable, so I am trying to come to terms with the fact that it's not about size, it's about how you feel – although I did just lose 15lbs through gardening. I was digging in the humidity of Nashville. At one point I took a selfie for Instagram, but the image of me hot and covered in mud was a real fright. I was like: 'Tiffany, there's being real and then there's scaring people.' Another change is that I got tattoos. I have the word 'Gypsy' on my arm, because the life of a musician is very nomadic. My whole life is packed into one bag. Recently, I flew straight from America to Dublin and had a stopoff in the loo at Heathrow to get ready – using baby wipes instead of a shower, trying to add my sparkle and glamour in a tiny stall. I laughed at how absurd it was, but I was also thinking: 'Beyoncé does not have to do this.' I also have a tattoo of a beautiful butterfly with jagged edges. I haven't filled in all the colours on its wings yet, because I don't feel I'm completely transformed. Maybe I'll never fill them in. And maybe that's OK.
