Current:Home > MarketsWhy Hailey Bieber Says She's "Scared" to Have Kids With Justin Bieber -Blueprint Money Mastery
Why Hailey Bieber Says She's "Scared" to Have Kids With Justin Bieber
View
Date:2025-04-15 09:10:04
Hailey Bieber is ready for motherhood, but she's still apprehensive about raising a child in the spotlight.
Since the model and Justin Bieber tied the knot in a 2018 courthouse wedding, their relationship has faced intense scrutiny, which, of course, is something they don't want for their offspring.
"I literally cry about this all the time!" Hailey admitted in recent interview with The Sunday Times. "I want kids so bad but I get scared. It's enough that people say things about my husband or my friends. I can't imagine having to confront people saying things about a child."
When it comes down to it, she just hopes her future family has a supportive village. "We can only do the best we can to raise them," the Rhode Skin founder added. "As long as they feel loved and safe."
Hailey herself has been the subject of much criticism in recent months, prompting her to share a message on her difficult chapter.
"Truthfully since 2023 started I have had some of the saddest, hardest moments I've ever had in my adult life," she wrote in an April Instagram Story post, "and my mind and emotions have been fragile to say the least."
The negativity toward Hailey intensified earlier this year amid claims that she and pal Kylie Jenner threw shade at her husband's ex, Selena Gomez. And even though Kylie publicly denied the accusation, that didn't stop the critics.
Selena even stepped in to defend Hailey. "Hailey Bieber reached out to me and let me know that she has been receiving death threats and such hateful negativity," Selena wrote in March. "This isn't what I stand for. No one should have to experience hate or bullying."
In response, Hailey shared her appreciation Selena's message.
"I want to thank Selena for speaking out, as her and I have been discussing the last few weeks about how to move past this ongoing narrative between her and I," Hailey wrote in her own Instagram Story at the time. "The last few weeks have been very hard for everyone involved and millions of people are seeing so much hate around this, which is extremely harmful."
"We all need to be more thoughtful about what we post and what we say including myself," she continued. "In the end, I believe love will always be bigger than hate and negativity and there is always an opportunity to meet each other with more empathy and compassion."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (5518)
Related
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- 'Inside the Curve' attempts to offer an overview of COVID's full impact everywhere
- This tender Irish drama proves the quietest films can have the most to say
- Theater never recovered from COVID — and now change is no longer a choice
- Dick Vitale announces he is cancer free: 'Santa Claus came early'
- Highlights from the 2023 Sundance Film Festival
- Panic! at the Disco is ending after nearly two decades
- San Francisco Chinatown seniors welcome in the Lunar New Year with rap
- Appeals court scraps Nasdaq boardroom diversity rules in latest DEI setback
- Jimmy Kimmel expects no slaps hosting the Oscars; just snarky (not mean) jokes
Ranking
- Justice Department, Louisville reach deal after probe prompted by Breonna Taylor killing
- It's easy to focus on what's bad — 'All That Breathes' celebrates the good
- Academy Awards 2023: The complete list of winners
- 'Dear Edward' tugs — and tugs, and tugs — at your heartstrings
- Federal court filings allege official committed perjury in lawsuit tied to Louisiana grain terminal
- 'Star Trek: Picard' soars by embracing the legacy of 'The Next Generation'
- Author George M. Johnson: We must ensure access to those who need these stories most
- Has 'Cheers' aged like fine wine? Or has it gone bitter?
Recommendation
Grammy nominee Teddy Swims on love, growth and embracing change
Shania Twain returns after a difficult pandemic with the beaming 'Queen of Me'
'The Forty-Year-Old Version' is about getting older and finding yourself
We recap the 2023 Super Bowl
Senate begins final push to expand Social Security benefits for millions of people
In 'Everything Everywhere,' Ke Huy Quan found the role he'd been missing
From viral dance hit to Oscar winner, RRR's 'Naatu Naatu' has a big night
Phil McGraw, America's TV shrink, plans to end 'Dr. Phil' after 21 seasons