Connect with us

Entertainment

Justin Bieber refutes debt rumours, says claim is ‘clickbait stupidity’

Published

on

Babangida, Daura, Kanye, Davido, Zlatan grab the headlines. See what went down

Canadian-American pop superstar Justin Bieber has denied rumours making the rounds that he is facing financial troubles, describing the claims as ‘clickbait stupidity.’

Representatives for the singer confirmed there’s “no truth” to claims of debt, which surfaced online earlier this week, insisting Bieber’s finances remain solid.

The rumors began circulating online earlier this week after a few speculative posts gained traction on social media, hinting at alleged money troubles being faced by the 30-year-old singer.

READ ALSO: Justin Bieber to drag his business managers to court over misappropriation of $300m

In a prompt response, Bieber’s representatives described the claims making the rounds as “completely false” and reiterated that the singer’s finances are in good shape.

In a response shared with Us Weekly, Bieber’s representatives clarified: “This is just clickbait stupidity based on unnamed — and clearly ill-informed — ‘sources,’ disappointed that they no longer work with Justin. As Justin forges his own way forward, these unnecessary stories and inaccurate assumptions will continue. But they won’t deter him from staying committed to following the right path.”

They asserted that through his music, brand sponsorships, and profitable catalog sales, Bieber has established a prosperous business. He and his wife, Hailey Bieber, continue to lead a quiet life.

Join the conversation

Opinions

Support Ripples Nigeria, hold up solutions journalism

Balanced, fearless journalism driven by data comes at huge financial costs.

As a media platform, we hold leadership accountable and will not trade the right to press freedom and free speech for a piece of cake.

If you like what we do, and are ready to uphold solutions journalism, kindly donate to the Ripples Nigeria cause.

Your support would help to ensure that citizens and institutions continue to have free access to credible and reliable information for societal development.

Donate Now


 

Investigations