The Truth About My Marriage To Justin Bieber And My Pregnancy – Hailey Bieber

Hailey Bieber has spoken about her pregnancy for the first time since announcing it earlier this year. The model and Rhode founder revealed to W Magazine that she came close to never publicly revealing the news, and addressed how ‘hurt’ she was and still is by hateful comments about her marriage to Justin Bieber circulating online.

‘People have made me feel so bad about my relationship since day one,’ she said, noting that she works with a therapist to try to ‘compartmentalise’ the negativity. ‘”Oh, they’re falling apart. They hate each other. They’re getting divorced.” It’s like people don’t want to believe that we’re happy. I used to try to act like it hurts less and less. I’ve tried to think that you get used to it at a certain point, that this is what’s going to be said and this is how people are going to be. But I realise that it doesn’t actually ever hurt any less.’

The daughter of Stephen Baldwin made it clear throughout the interview that she remains very in love with her husband and said she is enjoying the last part of their relationship where it’s just the two of them. ‘In the beginning [of pregnancy], it was super emotional for me,’ she recalled. ‘Like, “I love this human so much. How can I possibly bring someone else into this?” I’m trying to soak in these days of it being Justin and me, just the two of us.’

Bieber detailed her decision to make the announcement when she was over six months pregnant, explaining how she hid it and why she ultimately chose to share the update at all. ‘I was honestly able to keep it quiet because I stayed small for a long time,’ she said. ‘I didn’t have a belly, really, until I was six months pregnant, which was when I announced it. I was able to wear big jackets and stuff.’

I probably could have hid it until the end,’ she acknowledged. ‘But I didn’t enjoy the stress of not being able to enjoy my pregnancy outwardly. I felt like I was hiding this big secret, and it didn’t feel good. I wanted the freedom to go out and live my life.’