Latest news with #Hailey
Daily Mail
3 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Justin Bieber suffers embarrassing moment as his pants fall off exposing his underwear
Justin Bieber suffered an unfortunate wardrobe malfunction at a listening party for his new album, Swag, hosted by Spotify in collaboration with his apparel brand, Skylrk. In new footage, captured by Pop Faction, the Canadian pop star, 31, could be seen struggling with his pants, before they dropped down past his knees while he spoke to a group of friends backstage. Despite the embarrassing moment at the Bird Street Club in West Hollywood, the father-of-one seemed unfazed as he quickly pulled his bottoms back up. The Baby hitmaker, who is married to beauty mogul Hailey Bieber, is often seen in baggy, low-slung trousers, so low they frequently expose his underwear. Fans of the performer expressed concern and confusion in the comments section of the now-viral video circulating on social media.. 'How can you actually have any comfort walking around with your pants down your legs. How?' one asked. Another commented: 'I use to be a big fan. But it's time that we grow up and have a reality check. I hope he gets back to the great musicians that he can be.' 'At what point does it become public indecency?' a third wrote. A fourth quipped: 'I still don't get it how it could be -- let so called -- style. More than malfunctioning in purpose.. but for unclear reason. Is that called fashion??' Despite some sharing worry over Justin's mental health, others reminded fellow social media users that his pants have been falling down since the early 2010s. Throughout the party, Justin appeared to have a great time as he entertained the crowd, sipped a beer, danced to his own music and hit golf balls. On Saturday, the two-time Grammy winner shared a slideshow of behind-the-scenes photos from the event, including a picture of him kissing Hailey. Other celebrities in attendance included John Mayer, Madison Beer, The Kid Laroi and former Disney Channel star Kyle Massey, according to TMZ. Following its release on July 11, 2025, Swag debuted at No. 2 on the Billboard 200. His seventh record earned praise from Billboard, which commended him for using music to take control over 'the present narrative' and 'his and his family's future.' The publication's deputy editor Lyndsey Havens also pointed to one song as a sign of Bieber's maturity when it comes to his much-speculated marriage. 'Walking Away is a goosebump-raising confessional about why Bieber isn't 'walking away' from his marriage — no matter how tough it gets. 'We better stop before we say some s–t, we've been testing our patience,' he admits, before declaring, 'Baby, I ain't walking away." 'This song functions like a refreshingly honest vow renewal, as Bieber recalls giving Hailey her ring and promising to change.' He also appears to reference Hailey in Go Baby, giving her a shoutout. 'That's my baby, she's iconic/ iPhone case, lip gloss on it,' sings Bieber, speaking of his wife Hailey and her Rhode beauty empire, which recently sold to Elf Beauty in $1 billion deal. 'Sure, things may not always be perfect — but isn't that the beauty of having a partner to celebrate the good and brave the bad with? And for the Biebers, they have to live their highs and lows out loud. 'Go Baby' proves that there's no love lost — rather, they're one another's biggest fans when they need it most,' Havens writes. Swag marks Bieber's follow-up to 2021's Justice, which spawned hits like Hold On, Peaches, and Lonely, and led to a world tour that was cut short in 2022 after Bieber announced he was stepping back to prioritize his health. Since then, the singer has made headlines for everything but music — welcoming his first child, Jack Blues Bieber, with wife Hailey in August 2024, while also facing mounting speculation over his mental health, cryptic online behavior, and rumored tension in his marriage.
Cosmopolitan
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Cosmopolitan
Hailey Bieber Has Been Wearing This 40%-Off Tank on Repeat
Hailey Bieber has this way of making everything cooler. Cowboy hats as a pool accessory? Say less. Custom belly chains?? Already panic-ordered six from Etsy. iPhone case, lip gloss on it???? Influenced. That's our girl, she's iconic. And while I can't always replicate her exact looks—because, ya know, she's a millionaire and I' did me (and my bank account) a solid and made this totally affordable tank the staple of summer. Even better? It's an extra 40% off RN, so your cart total comes to just $41. The Joe's Jeans style is allllll over her Instagram account (in fact, it's basically a love letter to the tank), has popped up in paparazzi pics, and was even a part of Justin's SWAG promo. And honestly? I get why. It's a versatile, cool girl basic that goes with any and everything. Hailey's worn hers with casual jeans, black capris and a trench, a summer cardigan, the list goes on. The Everyday Tank, which comes in six different colors and the perf striped print, is somehow still in stock in every single size. It's a Christmas (in July) miracle! The design includes a soft scooped neckline that's simple yet cute, and a subtle racer back and slim fit. The material is 100% cotton with micro-ribbing for just a lil added texture and can be worn every season. It's lightweight enough for now—ya know, when stepping outside feels like walking into an infrared sauna—but can also be layered with a light cardi or jacket à la Hailey when the temperature finally dips. "I really love the fabric and fit," one shopper raves of the style. "My first Joe's purchase won't be my last." Hailey clearly agrees that the brand isn't just a one-hit wonder either. The baby tee was on her Vogue wish list. You might as well toss it in your cart while you're at it—the 40% discount applies here too. If you want to dress like Hailey—without the wallet of a nepo baby who sold her business for $1 billion and married a pop icon—now's your chance! It might not come around again! Megan Schaltegger is an NYC-based writer. She loves strong coffee, eating her way through the Manhattan food scene, and her dog, Murray. She promises not to talk about herself in third person IRL.
IOL News
a day ago
- Entertainment
- IOL News
Bieber love: Hailey and Justin turn up the romance at 'SWAG' album launch
Justin and Hailey Bieber at the release party of his album "SWAG". Image: Instagram Love is still in the air for the Biebers. Justin and Hailey Bieber recently presented a united front during Justin's release party for his surprise seventh album, 'SWAG', after months of separation rumours. Amid the celebration of 'SWAG', which was released early this month on July 11, as seen on the singer's Instagram carousel pictures, Justin and Hailey could not keep their hands off each other. The 'Love Yourself' singer can be seen locking lips with the model multiple times in front of their friends and fans during the golf-themed celebration. Among the attendees was Hailey's friend, Kendall Jenner, rapper Lil Baby and streamer IShowspeed. The PDA-filled content stunned the internet because there have been rumours online about their whirlwind romance that has been making headlines this year. However, each time there has been a rumour or online claims that they are heading for a divorce or their relationship is rocky, the couple has always found a way to shut down the claims through social media posts. According to 'People', the Rhode founder helped her award-winning husband throughout the entire process of making the album. A close source revealed to the publication that Hailey was very supportive of Justin the entire time as he created the album on his own terms. 'Hailey was by Justin's side for the whole creation of the album. Everyone knows Justin as a star and a performer. They now get to know the artist that Hailey has known all these years,' the source revealed. Despite online speculation to the contrary, the Biebers appear to be deeply in love, and their relationship continues to thrive. 'SWAG' is Justin's seventh album, and it consists of 12 songs that feature Sexxy Red, Gunna, Cash Cobain and more. This album features more soulful and heartfelt songs that delve into the ups and downs of relationships.
News.com.au
2 days ago
- News.com.au
‘Needs to change': Thousands support Speak Up for Kids campaign after childcare abuse exposed
Thousands of Aussies are jumping on board a new petition demanding an urgent safety overhaul to our early childcare industry, after exposed yet another alarming case of widescale sexual abuse within a family day care service. This morning exclusively revealed the horrifying case of David Neil Tuck: a family day care owner who is suspected of sexually abusing up to 55 children in Batemans Bay alone. Tuck had already been charged with 10 counts of child sexual abuse in NSW when Eurobodalla Shire Council licenced him to operate a family day care service run out of his remote property on Bluemoor road in Batemans Bay. Tuck, who also operated two other childcare facilities in the region, was able to continue running his licensed service despite multiple additional children coming forward to authorities with complaints of sexual abuse at his centres. Laura-Jane Singh (LJ) and Hailey* were just seven and five years old when they were first sexually abused by Tuck at his overnight child care centre. The women, who have tracked down around 30 other survivors of Tuck, are now using their experience as a platform to push for national reform to Australia's Working With Children Check scheme. More than 5000 people have already jumped on board to sign their petition, which launched just a few hours ago. 'What could be more important than protecting our children?' wrote one signee named Tarek. 'Stop protecting child predators. We need to do everything possible to keep our kids safe. This isn't just for people who have kids, we were all kids once. Give every child a voice, and sign now.' 'What are our politicians doing here? Working with Children Checks are totally useless and a joke,' wrote Valerie. 'This needs to be changed now. We know there's a problem, there's no excuse to leave it any longer,' added Sarah. According to the petition, more than one million Australian families currently have at least one child attending a registered childcare service. And alarmingly, every day there is at least one report of sexual misconduct coming out of a child care facility in this country. 'The children who are impacted are far too young to speak. As adults, we must use our voices to demand their safety,' reads the petition. The campaign is titled Speak Up for Kids and is calling for an overhaul to Australia's widely derided Working With Children Check (WWWC) scheme. The campaign has the backing of experts, advocates, academics, and survivors. One issue of concern is that each state and territory has an entirely different WWCC scheme with its own legislation, operating system, eligibility criteria, and administrative processes. According to the petition, this creates 'inconsistency, confusion and loopholes which offenders can easily exploit'. The fragmented approach also leads to poor information sharing between the various states and territories and offenders who move between jurisdictions can then easily evade detection. Another concern is that once a WWCC is issued, it is valid for five years with no interim monitoring. As a result, families can be lulled into a false sense of security, particularly since complaints that don't result in criminal charges may not necessarily be enough to trigger the high threshold for action. Currently more than 5.8 million people in Australia hold a valid WWCC and no training or exam is required to get one. 'Children need to be protected from these mongrel predators, it's abhorrent what they do to the kids let alone the psychological damage they cause,' wrote Colin who signed the petition. 'Why isn't there a national database for convicted offenders? Each state doesn't talk to each other and an offender can be convicted in Queensland and then move to NSW and their offence will not follow them. This is ludicrous,' added another signee, Kerry. 'Our youngest and most vulnerable voices in society need to be heard RIGHT NOW! To the lawmakers and lawbreakers, how can you sleep at night knowing that your actions and inaction have destroyed innocent lives? Enough is enough!' wrote one individual who signed off 'L'. The petition is calling for a suite of reforms including national harmonisation of legislation and standards across all jurisdictions; the establishment of a centralised WWCC database to facilitate cross-border information sharing; a one strike policy for breaches; increased monitoring of WWCC holders; and finally a $2 million government investment to develop mandatory training which would then become a compulsory component for all WWCC holders. 'Do this now. My next vote depends on it,' wrote Jason. 'I 100 per cent support the petition,' added Peter. 'It chills me to the bone that this could happen in our society. Let's get these monsters away from our children.' 'How on earth we are not already doing absolutely everything to protect our children,' added Alan. LJ and Hailey have been incredibly moved with the response so far and hope more people continue to join the fight. The women, who are now both mothers, say they are speaking out on behalf of all children - including the little girls they once were. 'As children we were defenceless. We did not have the language and we were too young to understand - let alone speak out about - the sexual abuse we were experiencing in childcare,' wrote the women. 'Now we are raising our voices for all those children who can't. We were not safe. But we hope that your children will be. 'Australia, please sign this urgent petition. All children deserve safety. The time for action is now.' Nina Funnell is a Walkley award winning journalist who specialises in reporting sexual violence. She is the creator of the Speak Up for Kids campaign.
News.com.au
2 days ago
- News.com.au
Every adult in Australia must sign this petition right now
Right now, thousands of families are reeling in horror following media report after report of sexual abuse and molestation allegations coming out of daycare centres across our early childcare industry. There isn't an Australian state or territory which has not been impacted by this issue and in some cases we are reading reports of single offenders being accused of abusing over 50 children, all while masquerading as well-meaning early childcare professionals. As a parent of a four-year-old in childcare, it chills me to the bone. But there is one voice, which – until today – has been virtually absent from this public conversation: the voice of children themselves. It will be years before we ever hear from the children who are alleged to have been victimised by men who were supposed to be caring for them, like Ashley Paul Griffith. It will be years before they are old enough to waive their right to anonymity. Years before they can make sense of what has happened to them. And years before we will ever learn their perspectives and valuable insights into how predators might operate, and what we can do to both spot them and stop them. And we don't have years. This is a problem we needed to fix yesterday. Which is why today's reporting featuring Laura-Jane Singh (LJ) and Hailey* is so important. Both of these incredible women have endured unspeakable evil. And both have courageously waived their right to anonymity to speak out and provide us with those critical insights and lessons – at tremendous personal cost – because they don't want to waste another day. Both women are mothers too. And they have each spent more than 25 years being silenced. But no more. Hailey and LJ want change and now they are calling on you – on every adult in Australia – to sign the petition demanding an overhaul to safety standards in our early child care industry. After all, as a community we cannot put it on the shoulders of children who are too young to even tie their own shoelaces to lead this change. As adults it is our responsibility to speak up, and sign on behalf of those who cannot. As a parent myself, I'll never forget the first day I dropped my young son off at daycare and left him. He was less than two years old, and as I heard the gate shut and him wailing for me, my heart broke. It's an act of trust parents and carers make every day when we drop our kids off, and while it does get easier, the blind leap of faith involved is always tremendous. What made that first day of childcare so much more difficult – and memorable – for me is that it was also my first day back at work following an extended maternity leave. And on that first day back I happened to be interviewing parents of two girls who had been sexually abused in a family day care setting. I've never forgotten a moment of how that day unfolded. Nor the advice the father gave me, parent-to-parent, during the breaks. He said: 'As a parent always be unpredictable, turn up at times they are not expecting you. Change your routine. Don't become set in your pattern.' He also told me that listening to my child means more than just listening to my child's words. One thing I've learnt having spent almost two decades reporting sexual abuse is that abused children will often tell us, but they wont necessarily tell us in ways which adults automatically recognise as a disclosure. After all, as adults we understand the gravity and seriousness of sexual assault and we have the language to discuss it. But as survivor Hailey asks us today: 'How are children supposed to report sexual abuse if they don't yet speak, or if no one has offered them the language to describe what's going on?' Another thing I've noted across my career is that because adults have strategies for discussing very serious concerns, we often make the mistake of subconsciously assuming that children will mirror those same strategies if they have something serious to say to us. So for example, a parent might subconsciously assume that a child would wait for a calm quiet moment after dinner, when no other distractions were present, to sit the parent down and methodically lay out the problem using specific examples and detail. But that is often not the case. As Hailey explains: 'I remember being pulled from the car screaming to go there, and I think that's what people need to understand: children might tell you but they're going to tell you the only way they know how. 'When the abuse first started I didn't even have a word for abuse or sex. I didn't have those words, but … there were other signs, bed wetting at ages where it's beyond a regular occurrence and withdrawal from school, withdrawal from friends.' Hailey also says that children pick their moment to disclose based on factors like when they feel bold enough to speak – which may or may not happen to coincide with a calm, quiet moment in their parent's life. I've heard many stories where a child attempts to disclose but is tragically shut down: one child chose the moment her mum was straining boiling pasta to try to disclose. Another found that spark of courage during the stress and chaos of the morning rush out the front door. Another child, who was nine, thought she had disclosed about the sexual abuse she was experiencing from her male babysitter, when she told her parents: 'I don't like him and I don't ever want him to come over again.' For her, that was the strongest language in her vocabulary. And many of us will remember the heartbreaking story of five-year-old Rose Milthorpe who was being sexually abused by an adult family friend. One day, after returning from a playdate at her abuser's home, Rose pulled off her superhero cape, threw it on the ground and stomped on it. When her parents asked her what was wrong, she revealed she was angry because her superhero cape was meant to keep her invisible, but that 'it didn't work'. This is how children tell us. And it is our job to listen. And more than that, it is our job to act. Because it is not appropriate to put it on children to have to advocate for change. It's not acceptable for us to put it on their tiny shoulders to push for the safety that should have been theirs to begin with. It is our responsibility to stand up, and stand with Hailey, LJ, Rose and every child who has ever been sexually abused. It is our job to make the next generation safe.
