justin bieber tour bus model

Justin Bieber’s tour bus is a rolling penthouse suite

The pop star gave GQ a tour of his lair, where he's been lounging and preparing for tours for the past year.

During a bit of downtime for his GQ May issue cover shoot, Justin Bieber gave us a quick tour of his tour bus. Consider this a trigger warning for New York apartment renters.

The man’s a global superstar who spends much of the year (well, most years) on the road, so it’s no surprise that Bieber’s tour bus is more like a penthouse suite on wheels. Maybe better? Next door to the plush, peaceful bedroom is an infrared sauna for Bieber to chill out in when he’s performing every night. “When I’m on tour, I gotta make sure I keep my body on an optimal level,” Bieber explained. “There’s so much that goes into touring, it’s really hard on your body . You’re doing, like, an hour and a half show a night, which is similar to a professional athlete.”

Stashed throughout the bus are small closets packed with clothes, which he and wife Hailey share. Colorful LEDs wrap around the ceiling of vehicle, offering some mood lighting. The main living space features a massive TV “where I watch the Toronto Maple Leafs absolutely demolish the Ottawa Senators,” says Bieber (wearing a real nice shirt, if you ask us). “You can just cruise here,” he says, kicking back.

He does more than that, apparently. Like write songs. And shoot amateur music videos. “We made this low-quality mock music video to Drake’s ‘Find Your Love’ on a Flip cam,” Bieber says, recalling a tour bus memory from a ten-hour ride on a past tour. “We had flashlights as fake strobe lights.”

A year ago, with his tour dates called off and the world in lockdown, Justin Bieber put the new tour bus to good use , winding his way from his childhood home in Canada to his adulthood home in L.A. “There’s something about being in your own safe, comfortable environment,” explains Bieber, who gave us a tour of the bus. “You feel protected.”

Inside Justin Bieber's Tour Bus

By the Editors of GQ.

This originally appeared on GQ US .

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Justin Bieber's Tour Bus Is Next-Level Luxury

The pop star decked out the vehicle to his personal tastes with everything from pieces of artwork to lavish comforts.

Canadian superstar and "Peaches" singer Justin Bieber has given GQ magazine and fans an exclusive insight into his luxurious tour bus . Starting his career at the age of 15 with his successful title "Baby," Justin Bieber has been constantly on the go, between concert tours, promotional tours and live performances, making a tour bus an absolute necessity. Although a step-down from Bieber's custom Rolls-Royce , this vehicle is certainly not your average tour bus.

Purchased in 2020 as the first COVID-19 wave shook the world, Bieber was already able to clock in some miles as he road-tripped from Canada to California. This space was also able to bring him a safe and socially distanced environment during the pandemic. As he shares his many tour memories, the audience discovers his favorite art pieces, hidden closets and even an infrared sauna in this gorgeous, 5-star hotel-like penthouse on wheels.

How Justin Bieber Tours In Luxury And Style

This one-of-a-kind luxurious bus is essentially divided into two main rooms, with the more spacious one being dedicated to Bieber’s living room and workspace. Bieber first introduces his workspace, which consists of a small desk and a comfy desk chair where he gets certain work done, such as answering his emails on the road.

“My favorite part of this bus would be this area,” says Bieber as he walks back to the living room and pulls out the sofa-bed. The sofa-bed and the whole dining area next to it is the perfect place for Bieber’s band, crew and dancers to gather in a creative space while on tour. To personalize and cozy up this area, Bieber has even added an artificial fireplace and some artwork from his friend and artist Joe Termini. The beige, loungy interior is accentuated with neon lights, which outline the entire ceiling and continue into the bedroom. Related: 15 Most Prized Cars In Justin Bieber's Garage

A Bedroom And Bathroom Fit For A Pop Star

Towards the rear of the bus are the bedroom and bathroom areas, which have been designed for resting and recuperating after concerts. The bedroom is simple, with one bed that occupies the whole space and a large TV screen, but the shower area is perhaps the true masterpiece of this entire motor home. Bieber explains that the shower is equipped with a steam feature and that the wooden sauna next to it is an infrared sauna. These are two must-haves for Bieber in order to keep his body in optimal conditions, he says, as concerts can be as physically demanding for him as games and competitions can be for athletes. There isn’t a main closet space but instead a few smaller closets near the television and the bed, where his wife Hailey Bieber also leaves a few of her own items. There is another compartment “downstairs” to keep most of his clothes, tells Bieber. Related: 10 Cars Justin Bieber Will Never Give Up (1 He Should)

Overall, the tour bus is a luxurious and welcoming haven that is as beautiful as it is comfortable. Justin Bieber has been a long-time car enthusiast , and we could not have expected anything less of his tour bus. It is an inviting and inspiring place that has truly become his ideal retreat spot from busy concert tours. As a final note, to whether he has ever been behind the wheel of his own tour bus, Bieber replies “I don’t think that’d be a good idea!”

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Inside Justin Bieber’s Luxurious Tour Bus

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When you spend as much time on the road as Justin Bieber does, having a place that feels like home to go to after every performance is a welcome refuge. Join us as he shows us around his tour bus that features a steam shower and infrared sauna.

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Justin Bieber Shows Off His Tricked-Out New Tour Bus

By Isis Briones

Even though Justin Bieber has only performed virtually since the pandemic began, he still spent quite some time on his tour bus in the past year. He recently opened up to GQ about how he and his wife, Hailey, road-tripped from their property in Canada to their home in Los Angeles last year to abide by social-distancing guidelines.

For a journey that long, the “Peaches” singer made sure his home away from home was as cozy as possible. His bus features a faux fireplace, a bathroom with an infrared sauna, and a spacious bedroom that includes a massive bed. To make the space feel more personal, Bieber also put up artwork from his good friend Joseph Termini titled Cash Only.

When the Grammy Award–winning artist was on the road, he welcomed his dancers, backup singers, and more onto his tour bus, making it the ultimate collaborative space. His favorite memory was actually with his photographer Alfredo Flores and a famous Drake track . “One time, it was me, Alfredo, and another friend, and we made this music video,” Bieber said in the video with GQ . “It was really low quality, we made it on a flip cam or something and it was like a 10-hour bus ride and we made it to this Drake song called ‘Find Your Loving.’”

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Bieber then sang a line of the song, adding, “I don’t know if that’s what the song is called, but anyways, we were on the bus and we had strobe lights, not real strobe lights, we had flashlights and we just made this mockery music video and it was fun.”

Who knew so much creative energy could happen on the go? Bieber even revealed in the video that he has written songs on a tour bus in the past. He recalled that he wrote his song “Memphis” from his third studio album, Journals, while he was on a bus in Memphis, Tennessee. Fingers crossed he hits the road again soon and blesses us with more music.

By Katie Schultz

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Did you know pop sensation Justin Bieber's tour bus costs over $1.5 million! Check out the swanky interiors

Pop sensation Justin Bieber recently gave fans a sneak peak into his uber-luxurious home on wheels. The tour bus not only features a massive bedroom but sports a sauna as well!

Key Highlights

• Justin Bieber recently invited his fans to an inside peek into his ultra-luxurious tour bus
• It has a large bedroom, a separate closet for his shoes, and a shower with steam feature
• Justin bought a vehicle of the Coach brand whose prices range between a shocking 1.5 and 2.7 million dollars

Pop sensation Justin Bieber recently invited his fans to an inside peek into his ultra-luxurious tour bus. The sprawling home on wheels has a large bedroom, a separate closet for his shoes, and a shower with a steam feature, apart from other uber-cool amenities. Going by reports, Justin bought a vehicle of the Coach brand whose prices range between a shocking 1.5 and 2.7 million dollars!

The video was shared by GQ , and began with Justin Bieber inviting fans inside his tour bus. A quick glance through, one could see all wood panelling, mood lighting and Bieber's work stations right next to the entrance. Paintings lined the walls of the vehicular home and a portrait of his wife, Hailey Bieber, was also kept on a desk.

Bieber's lair also had a huge television, where the pop sensation said he watches ice hockey. The workspace itself is done up in white, with leather couches lining the sides. There is also an aesthetical fireplace in the bus. “We made this low-quality mock music video to Drake’s ‘Find Your Love’ on a Flip cam,” Bieber says, recalling a tour bus memory from a ten-hour ride on a past tour. “We had flashlights as fake strobe lights.”

"This is where I will sleep when I'm on the road, when I travel," Bieber is seen saying as he showcases his bedroom. According to Bieber, the bedroom is where he spends most of his time when he's travelling, and that heenjoys relaxing and watching movies on his bed.

Bieber also took fans inside the bathroom and sauna area at the back of the bus and revealed that his 'favourite part of the bus' is a lounging area with a fold-out couch

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The Redemption of Justin Bieber

By Zach Baron

Photography by Ryan McGinley

Justin Bieber and I have just met when I ask him something and he talks and talks—for 10 illuminating and uninterrupted minutes he talks. He talks about God and faith and castles in Ireland, about shame and drugs and marriage. He talks about what it is to feel empty inside, and what it is to feel full. At one point he says, “I’m going to wrap it up here,” but he doesn’t, he just keeps going, and that is what it is like to talk to Justin Bieber now. Like you’re in the confessional booth with him. Like whatever rules about “privacy” or the thick opaque wall of massive celebrity that people like Bieber are supposed to follow don’t apply.

He has lived a well-documented life—maybe among the more well-documented lives in the history of this decaying planet. But to my knowledge, there is not one example of him speaking this way—in a moving but unprompted, unselfconscious torrent of words—in public prior to this moment. I will admit to being disoriented. If I’m being honest, I had been expecting someone else entirely—someone more monosyllabic; someone more distracted, more unhappy; someone more like the guy I’m pretty sure Justin Bieber was not all that long ago—and now I am so thrown that the best I can do is stammer out some tortured version of… How did you become this person? By which I mean: seemingly guileless. Bursting with the desire to connect, to tell his own story, in case it might be of use to anyone else.

It’s a question that’s not even a question, really. But what Bieber gently says in response is: “That’s okay.”

He knows approximately what I’m asking—how he got from wherever he was to here, to becoming the man in front of me, clear-eyed on a computer screen from an undisclosed location in Los Angeles. His hair, under a Vetements hat, is long in the back; he is in no particular hurry. He is married to a woman—Hailey Baldwin Bieber—who cares for him like no one has ever cared for him, he says. He is happy. He is currently renovating the house in which he will live happily with his wife. He’s spent the past several months piecing together a new record, Justice, which is dense with love songs and ’80s-style anthems—interspersed with some well-intentioned, if not totally well-advised, interludes featuring the voice of Martin Luther King Jr.—that are bluntly honest about his bad past and equally optimistic about his future. (“Everybody saw me sick, and it felt like no one gave a shit,” he sings on the cathartic last song on the record, “Lonely.”) He’s still so overflowing with music that he puts out Freedom, a meditative, postscript of an EP about faith, just a few weeks after Justice . He is, if anything, the empathetic professional in this interaction too as he goes about trying to help me understand how he’s arrived at where he’s arrived.

“I’ll answer as best I can,” he says, nodding. As for who he was in the not-so-distant past: “Hurt people hurt people—you know? And there’s a quote; I’m trying to remember it. I don’t know if it’s biblical, if it’s in the Bible. But I do remember this quote: The comforted become the comforters. I don’t know if you’ve heard that before. But I really do feel comforted. I have a wife who I adore, who I feel comforted by. I feel safe. I feel like my relationship with God is wonderful. And I have this outpouring of love that I want to be able to share with people, you know?”

He is aware that people have perceived him at times as anything but full of love. But today, he says, he thinks of himself as a comforter, in part because he knows what it is to have been the person who needed comfort so badly. He asks himself now: How can I be of service? The new music, the inspirational messages he posts on Instagram, the deliberately calm manner in which he goes about his days—all of it is addressed in some ways to his younger self, to the kid who was drowning and felt like he’d never be saved. Justin Bieber wants to save that kid now. He wants to talk to him. He wants to tell him not all is lost.

“I don’t want to let my shame of my past dictate what I’m able to do now for people,” Bieber says. “A lot of people let their past weigh them down, and they never do what they want to do because they think that they’re not good enough. But I’m just like: ‘I did a bunch of stupid shit. That’s okay. I’m still available. I’m still available to help. And I’m still worthy of helping.’ ”

To gain access to him during a pandemic, one must first get through his private medical team. A nurse is on call at the house and at the studio. Collaborators, friends, managers, producers, songwriters, engineers, all the disparate people one needs to gather together to again commence the work of being Justin Bieber—all are administered one rapid test and one PCR. “There’s so many different tests,” Bieber says. “They get kinda weird, but it’s important for us, since we’re operating on such a big level, with so many people, that we keep everyone safe.” Bieber and Hailey spent the first three or four months of the pandemic in Canada, where he was born, and then they came back to Los Angeles and they’ve been here ever since. He is 27, and this interlude at home represents probably the longest time he’s spent in one place since his childhood. “I’ve been moving since I was like 15 or 16,” he says.

He tells a story about a trip he took back to Toronto right after he signed his first recording contract, when he was still a boy and already exhausted by what success was going to ask of him: “I was working so much as this young kid that I got really sad, and I missed my friends and I missed normalcy. And so me and my friend hid my passport. The record label is freaking out, saying, ‘You have to do the Today show next week and you can’t find your passport.’ It takes a certain amount of days to get a new passport. But I was just going to do anything to be able to just be normal at that time.” So he hid the passport, but then he ended up confessing that he hid the passport, and everyone was concerned, and they asked him if he was okay, but then he went straight back into the machine. He did the Today show like he was supposed to. “I had this dream to become the biggest superstar in the world,” Bieber says now. He was just beginning to find out what accomplishing that dream might mean or what it might cost.

An aside here, a word, whatever. You do not need to feel sympathy for people like Justin Bieber: people who ask for attention, money, fame, as many people do, and actually receive all three, as most people don’t. Over the course of our conversations, I would occasionally think about a moment in the 2011 documentary Justin Bieber: Never Say Never. Bieber is young then, 15 or so, and learning what it is to become a person who can do literally anything—good, bad, or simply bizarre—and still count on people to cheer. At one point, the camera finds Bieber on a basketball court, putting up jump shots, and he misses one, and when he misses it, he turns to the camera and says, “You can edit that, right?” It is a portrait of a person who is beginning to believe, rightly or wrongly, that reality itself can be bent to his preferences.

And we as a society are all too familiar with what happens next to kids like Justin Bieber. We are particularly familiar with what happened to Bieber himself—the litany of distasteful and sometimes dangerous stuff he did that he won’t defend, the equally unkind things people said about him as he did that stuff, etc. But I will share a personal view: Being famous breaks something in your brain. Especially when your fame comes as a result of your talent, from the thing you’ve loved and nurtured and worked at since you were young. Bieber earned his success while he was still a child; then his gift turned into a snake and bit him. How do you become a good or well-adjusted or normal person when you don’t have access to a single normal thing in your entire life? You can’t. You don’t.

And while maybe you don’t care if Justin Bieber ever does make his way back to a kind of normalcy, perhaps you can admit there is at least something admirable, in the abstract, about someone finding a way to survive, and even to become kind, when all they’ve been taught since a young age, by millions of adoring people, is that there is no need for them to be kind at all. And if that doesn’t move you, then maybe you can at least find sociological interest in the process that Bieber is about to recount here, which is how you turn into someone you don’t want to be, and what you do about it once you decide you want to be someone else. Someone better, even.

Sorry about the aside. Anyway…

If you ask Bieber what he would’ve been doing five years ago, should the world have shut down and locked him in his home, he will say that five years ago things were pretty dark in general. “I was surrounded by a lot of people, and we were all kind of just escaping our real life,” Bieber says. “I think we just weren’t living in reality.” Which is to say: “I think it would have probably resulted in just a lot of doing drugs and being posted up, to be honest.”

His friend Chance the Rapper remembers those days well. “We were both young,” Chance says, “with a lot of influence and a lot more money than somebody our age should probably have. And we were both living in L.A. and just kind of… I don’t even know how to describe it without making it sound bad.”

Bieber was at a low point in what was supposed to be a charmed life; at night, he says, his security guards began to slip into his room and check his pulse to make sure he was still alive. “There was a sense of still yearning for more,” he says now. “It was like I had all this success and it was still like: I’m still sad, and I’m still in pain. And I still have these unresolved issues. And I thought all the success was going to make everything good. And so for me, the drugs were a numbing agent to just continue to get through.”

Today, Bieber can describe rock bottom with the clarity of someone who had to retrace every single step to hoist himself back out of it. “I just lost control of my vision for my career,” he says. “There’s all these opinions. And in this industry, you’ve got people that unfortunately prey on people’s insecurities and use that to their benefit. And so when that happens, obviously that makes you angry. And then you’re this young angry person who had these big dreams, and then the world just jades you and makes you into this person that you don’t want to be. And then you wake up one day and your relationships are fucked up and you’re unhappy and you have all this success in the world, but you’re just like: Well, what is this worth if I’m still feeling empty inside? ”

Josh Gudwin, Bieber’s engineer and sometime producer, says: “When you’re younger in your career, you don’t understand how things work. The people around you understand how things work, so they’re the ones putting things together.” And though Bieber is now sure enough about what he wants that he finished most of the vocals for Justice in less than 45 minutes per song, Gudwin says, things were different when he was younger. Ryan Good, one of Bieber’s oldest friends, remembers Bieber struggling. “He was disappointed with himself,” Good says. “Most people would numb themselves to that. And I think he probably went through that stage, like, ‘I’m so disappointed in myself, I don’t want to feel like this anymore. I don’t want to feel disappointed in myself anymore.’ And at a certain point, I think he got to the point where he was like, ‘No, I want to live my life and not be numb. And so I’m going to work on it. I’m going to be who I know I am.’ ”

What had all of it been for? Singing, Bieber says, “was supposed to bring such joy. Like, this is what I feel called to do. And my purpose in my life. I know that when I open my mouth, people love to hear me sing. I literally started singing on the streets and crowds would form around me to where I’m like, Okay, this could be something. There’s this reciprocation of: I’m using my gifts to serve people. That’s what I loved so much. And I just think more and more as you’re a kid and you don’t have an identity yet, and you’re trying to figure out who you are, and to have everyone saying how good you are, how incredible you are? You just start to believe that stuff. And ego sets in. And then that’s where insecurities come in. And then you start treating people a certain way and feeling superior and above people. And then there’s this whole dynamic shift. I just woke up one day and I’m just like, Who am I? I didn’t know. And that was scary to me.”

This was around 2017, the year he canceled the final dates of a world tour from which he stood to make, in his words, a “huge amount of money—money that people would never turn down.” But he was also positive he was miserable, that he had found too many ways to push his friends and family away, that he was gradually building himself a cage out of his own bad behavior that might eventually imprison him forever. He asked himself: “Am I ever going to be able to live a normal life? Am I going to be too self-centered and ego-driven that I just, you know, make all this money and do all these things, but then I’m left at the end of my life alone? Who wants to live that way?”

Toward the end of that tour, before he called off the rest of it, he found himself in an actual castle in Ireland: “This old castle. Just like the most beautiful estate. With the trimmed hedges that are completely immaculate.” He gestures, shapes the hedges with his hands, like he can still see them, perfectly vividly, today. “It’s over this beautiful body of water. And I was there. And I was alone. And I was sad inside.” He couldn’t enjoy the opulence or the beauty of it. In fact, he couldn’t feel anything at all.

So began a process in which Justin Bieber tried to find out what was wrong with him and how to fix it. “He didn’t try to medicate himself,” Good says. “He didn’t try to fast-forward through that season of life. He just went through it. And he was really spending a lot of time asking, ‘How do I get better?’ ” Gudwin says, “Justin has done more work on himself than most people you’ve ever known. Most people who are like, ‘I’m working on myself’? They’re not really working on themselves. Because they’ve never gotten to the point where you fucking have to work on yourself to get through it. Justin’s gotten to the point where he’s had to work on himself to get through it.”

In Seasons, a YouTube documentary series from last year, many theories are floated about why Bieber can’t feel joy, why he struggles to get out of bed in the morning, let alone be a functioning human. “No one’s ever grown up in the history of humanity like Justin Bieber—no one’s ever been that famous,” his manager, Scooter Braun, says in one episode. After Bieber’s years of being onstage, “standard levels of dopamine just don’t get you excited anymore,” Good opines. Hailey is seen zipping her husband into and out of a hyperbaric chamber, in the hope that more oxygen might help. Two different brain doctors appear, to talk about Bieber’s elevated cortisol levels and how the way Bieber was raised—by two unreliable and overwhelmed parents who split up when he was young—left him without the model, or the tools, to seek out a quieter or more peaceful life for himself. He’s given antidepressants, IVs; he is diagnosed with Lyme disease and mono.

But if you ask him about this now—these many diagnoses, this long search for the physical root causes of why he felt so fucking bad every day—what he says is simple: “To be honest, I am a lot healthier, and I did have a lot of things going on. I did have mono, and I do have Lyme disease. But I was also navigating a lot of emotional terrain, which had a lot to do with it. And we like to blame a lot of things on other things. Sometimes… It’s a lot of times just your own stuff.”

Two things brought Justin Bieber back, ultimately: his marriage and his faith. What they had in common was that they were value systems that didn’t depend on him performing in exchange for money. Bieber talks a lot about “have to” versus “want to”—his life has been mostly shaped by the former, in the sense that from a young age, he was brought up primarily not by his parents but by managers and bodyguards and label executives, whose purpose and presence, however benevolent, was to keep the business on track. What he wanted, beyond money and further success—for instance, to stay in Toronto with his friends instead of performing on the Today show—was something he learned not to think about too much.

But he was always someone who was “compelled” to marry, he says. “I just felt like that was my calling. Just to get married and have babies and do that whole thing.” (On the “babies” part of that: “Not this second, but we will eventually.”) If you talk to people in his circle, almost all of them will point toward Hailey as the first piece of his redemption. “She is just a strong, consistent, stabilizing force in his life,” Good says. “And that was something he was missing all those years.” Bieber is honest about the fact that his marriage has not always been easy. “The first year of marriage was really tough,” he says, “because there was a lot, going back to the trauma stuff. There was just lack of trust. There was all these things that you don’t want to admit to the person that you’re with, because it’s scary. You don’t want to scare them off by saying, ‘I’m scared.’ ”

He spent the first year as a husband “on eggshells,” he says, but at some point he started to actually believe. Now, with his marriage to Hailey, he says, “we’re just creating these moments for us as a couple, as a family, that we’re building these memories. And it’s beautiful that we have that to look forward to. Before, I didn’t have that to look forward to in my life. My home life was unstable. Like, my home life was not existing. I didn’t have a significant other. I didn’t have someone to love. I didn’t have someone to pour into. But now I have that.”

And then there is God. If you ask Chance the Rapper why he and his friend seem so happy in an industry that tends to grind people to dust, he will answer without hesitation. “Both of us, our secret sauce is Jesus,” Chance says. “Justin doesn’t fake the funk. He goes to Jesus with his problems, he goes to Jesus with his successes. He calls me just to talk about Jesus.”

It is beautiful to hear Justin Bieber talk about God. “He is grace,” he says. “Every time we mess up, He’s picking us back up every single time. That’s how I view it. And so it’s like, ‘I made a mistake. I won’t dwell in it. I don’t sit in shame. But it actually makes me want to do better.’ ” (And perhaps this is convenient: Bieber has done a lot in his life that needs forgiving, and an ethos of total acceptance can be alarmingly close to an ethos of total impunity, of being right in your deeds, no matter how bad or dark or selfish they are. But hear him out.) I am not a believer myself. Bieber doesn’t care about this. “My goal isn’t to try and persuade anybody to believe in what I believe or condemn anybody for not believing what I believe,” he says. “If it can help someone, great. If someone’s like, ‘Hey, I don’t believe that. I don’t think that’s true,’ by all means, that’s their prerogative.”

Bieber has been around different churches—he is a former attendee of Hillsong, the church once closely associated with the now disgraced pastor Carl Lentz, who was fired for “moral failures” last year. Bieber doesn’t mention Lentz by name, or even indirectly, but he says he has seen firsthand how faith, in its various institutional forms, can morph into just another kind of celebrity worship. “I think so many pastors put themselves on this pedestal,” he says. “And it’s basically, church can be surrounded around the man, the pastor, the guy, and it’s like, ‘ This guy has this ultimate relationship with God that we all want but we can’t get because we’re not this guy.’ That’s not the reality, though. The reality is, every human being has the same access to God.”

When Bieber was about 15, he met a pastor named Judah Smith, who runs a church called Churchome with his wife. Bieber meets a lot of people; most of them want something from him. Years went by as Bieber did whatever he was doing, and Smith remained in his life, if not particularly closely. When Bieber finally began to emerge from his bad years and to seek guidance, Smith was still there. And Bieber noticed that, in retrospect, Smith had never asked him for anything. “He put our relationship first,” Bieber says. And then he started to notice other things, too, like the way Smith’s family seemed to care for one another. “It was something I always dreamed of because my family was broken,” Bieber says. “My whole life, I had a broken family. And so I was just attracted to a family that eats dinners together, laughs together, talks together.”

That sense of belonging, of care, of stability—Bieber came to recognize it as the thing he wanted but had never had. “I came to a place,” he says, “where I just was like, ‘God, if you’re real, I need you to help me, because I can’t do this on my own. Like, I’m struggling so hard. Every decision I make is out of my own selfish ego.’ So I’m just like, ‘What is it that you want from me? You put all these desires in my heart for me to sing and perform and to make music—where are these coming from? Why is this in my heart? What do you want me to do with it? What’s the point? What is the point of everything? What is the point of me being on this planet?’ ”

And what happened, when Bieber asked for help, is that someone or something answered. He suddenly had a certainty: “If God forgives me and He loves me and He set these things in motion, if He put these desires in my heart, then I’m going to trust Him.” And Smith, he says, helped him make sense of the relationship: What God could be for him. What he could be for God.

“Justin is blessed,” Chance says. “I think sometimes when we think of the word blessed, we think of somebody that’s had it easy or somebody that’s got a lot of money or they recently attained a goal. But the way I’m talking about it is, there are people that are blessed that don’t have anything, but you can feel it off them. It’s like an aura, to be touched by God. And I feel like, me and Justin, the thing that attracted a lot of people to us is that we’ve been blessed. We’ve been anointed. But the most successes usually come out of you when you use those talents for God.”

That’s what Bieber has tried to do. “I just kept trusting what He said and what He’s saying to me,” Bieber says. “And I just believe He speaks to me. It’s not audible. I don’t hear His audible voice. I don’t know if people do. I know people have said it, and in the Bible it talks about that, but I just never heard it. It’s more like nudges: Don’t do this. Or: Set these boundaries. ” The voice in his head, the voice that we all have, telling us we are less than, or not good enough, or that our mistakes have rendered us beyond redemption? He says that voice spoke up and it said: You are forgiven.

He is careful now about his time, his routine, his schedule. He has rules. Sets the aforementioned boundaries. Builds in breaks. He won’t work after 6 p.m.—the other day he tried to head to the studio at 5:30, to work on finishing Justice, and Hailey stopped him at the door, made him stay home. “We had dinner together and we talked,” he says. “We didn’t talk about any work shit. We just laughed and watched funny videos. And, like, I’m reminded of who I am, not what I do, you know?”

He is embracing the mundane things that make a well-ordered, even boring, life. “I have meetings now, which I was never very good at,” he says. “But now I’m like, ‘Okay, in order to be a healthy individual, this is what healthy adults do. They have schedules, they have calendars, they go by their calendar,’ and it’s beneficial, right? It’s not that it’s rocket science. But for me it’s like I lived this crazy lifestyle and this was just not the norm.”

He tries to mentor younger artists—to be the solid person for them that he wishes he’d had for himself. There is a moment in the recent Billie Eilish documentary—I encourage you to seek it out—in which Eilish and Bieber meet for the first time, at Coachella. It’s in front of a bunch of people. Eilish is a lifelong fan. She is overwhelmed. Totally overwhelmed. And Bieber just stands there, radiating warmth and patience and understanding, until Eilish comes back down to earth enough to continue, and then Bieber gives her a hug. He makes her feel safe. And Bieber was struggling then too. “In that moment, he’s still going through a lot himself,” Ryan Good says.

But he is there for her, like he tries to be now for anyone else who might possibly turn into Justin Bieber. “I was just having a conversation with a friend this morning,” Bieber says, “and he’s this kid, and he’s an aspiring musician, and he’s just got signed, and he’s at the beginning of his career, and he’s exhausted, and he’s not enjoying it. He’s a handsome, young, very talented kid. And he’s a man—he’s 19—and he’s right at the brink of all this success. And they have him just in the studio nonstop. And I told him, ‘Bro, you’re going to get to a point where you get the success but your relationships are so far removed that you don’t have connection. And you’re not the person that you know you are, because you’re so distracted by your success that you miss out on the people who are right in front of you, who love you, you know?’ ”

He allows himself to be so open now, in daily life, that at one point when we speak, he cries. It’s a gentle cry, more like the rush of emotion that precedes tears than tears themselves. It’s just—he gets thinking about God and the world and his place in it, and sometimes he gets overwhelmed. I’d just asked if he’d fully reckoned yet with his younger self—if he still related to that person. If he’d forgiven that person.

“A lot of people will never do what they want to do, because they’re afraid and they have shame,” he starts. “They don’t feel enough to accomplish what’s in their heart, or there’s a cause they’ve always wanted to help, but they’re just like, ‘Aw, man, like, who am I? Who am I to be able to do this? Because look what I’ve done. Look at my past.’ And that was me for a long time. And I always felt like I was a good encourager. I always felt like I could encourage people and that my words held weight. But when you start living in shame, you start to devalue what shouldn’t have lost that value. And that’s why…”

He puts his head down and is silent. For 20, 30 long seconds, he says nothing. I can’t even see his face. And then he picks his head up and continues, and his voice is thick and choked.

“It’s just rewarding to be all that you were designed to be. And I believe that, at this point in my life, I’m right where I’m supposed to be, doing what I believe that God wants me to do. And there’s nothing more fulfilling.”

Can I ask what you were thinking about just now, in that pause?

“Yeah. Uh. I just got, I just got kind of emotional because, you know, even this interview, it’s like: It matters. You had this desire in your heart to do what you’re doing, and you’re doing it. And now I am sharing what I believe God put in my heart and you are asking the questions in your brain, getting this out of me, and it’s beautiful. You’re like me. We’re all miracles, really.”

His voice is as quiet as it’s been the entire time we’ve spoken. But, as he does these days, he keeps going. “You know, the fact that you are here and you made it through all the stuff that you’ve been through, you know—just because you weren’t in my position, I mean, I don’t know your story. I don’t know where you come from. I don’t know your history. I don’t know what you’ve been through. But I know you haven’t had it all peaches and cream, you know? Like some shit has probably made you not want to do things at times and not let your guard down and not do what you feel led and called to do. But you are here. And that’s a miracle.”

Bieber wants to tell you that you’re a miracle too. He asks himself: “What can I do to be an encouragement?” He wants to say: “You can do it. You are valuable. Whatever you are saying about yourself or believing about yourself is not necessarily true. It’s just not.”

“I don’t know if that gives you clarity,” Bieber says, out of words at last. He is trying to be less focused on the outcomes of things. So either way, ultimately, is fine. He grins. “This is just therapy for me.”

Zach Baron is GQ’s senior staff writer.

A version of this story originally appeared in the May 2021 issue with the title "Amazing Grace."

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PRODUCTION CREDITS: Photographs by Ryan McGinley Styled by Karla Welch Grooming by Brittany Sullivan Tailoring by Susanna Badalyan Set design by Heath Mattioli at Frank Reps Produced by Alicia Zumback at CAMP Productions

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Inside Justin Bieber’s Spectacular Hawaii Vacation Home

Stay at the dazzling hawaii retreat that the singer-songwriter vacationed at in 2016..

Justin Bieber  has stayed busy during these coronavirus days releasing a tribute song with Ariana Grande for first responders, but mostly spending time with his wife, Hailey, baking cookies, sharing skin treatments and sightseeing the western U.S. in their multi-million-dollar tour bus.

While driving a tour bus is not Bieber’s usual way to vacation, it worked out well for the newlyweds which included a weekend campout at a Utah National Park, a side trip to visit Kanye West at his Wyoming ranch, and rumors that they may also soon bus it to Oregon.

Bieber is almost as famous for his extravagant vacations, now on hold except for the bus trips, as he is for his long list of hit songs and videos. His fan-favorite was likely the spectacular  Water Falling Estate in Hawaii  where he arrived in 2016 with six models including then-girlfriend Sahara Ray.

Built at the edge of a waterfall dropping from a clifftop into the sea below, the house goes for up to $10,000 per night. Special concierge services tacked on for helicopter sightseeing and extra pampering will add to the package.

Canadian Bieber came to fame as a YouTube sensation for teenage girls at age 13 in 2007 when a talent scout found his channel by accident and signed him to RBMG Records the next year. Rapper and businessman Usher became involved in the development of Bieber’s career, which has taken him from Canadian government subsidized housing to a net worth of $285 million in just over ten years.

He’s sold more than 150 million records and has won numerous awards including Grammy, American Music, Billboard Music, Latin Grammy, MTV European Music, and MTV Video.  Since his marriage to model Hailey Baldwin, Bieber appears to have found both a life partner and a vacation travel mate.

Bieber just announced the dates for his rescheduled 2020 concert tour which will kickoff on June 2, 2021 in San Diego. In the meantime, the Biebers will likely return to their newly purchased home in Beverly Hills, a traditional-style home on a quiet and unassuming cul-de-sac just off of Benedict Canyon. And maybe find time for a few more vacation bus trips.

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Play set:Justin Bieber Rockin' Tour Bus and Concert Stage Playset

The bridge direct 2011, the strong national museum of play rochester , united states.

The Justin Bieber Rockin' Tour Bus and Concert Stage Playset allows children to recreate their favorite concert experiences with Justin, from rolling up to the show in the tour bus to performing on stage to lounging in the dressing room. The tour bus transforms into a stage with lights, a spinning floor and an mp3 dock with speakers to allow fans to play their own music. The Justin Bieber Rockin' Tour Bus and Concert Stage Playset competed for the coveted 2012 Toy of the Year (TOTY) award for the best Girl Toy of 2012. The Toy Industry Association (TIA), the trade association for toy manufacturers, distributors, and retailers, created the TOTYs to honor the best new toys on the market. Since 2000, TOTYs have signaled out the top toy in 11 categories including activity toy, boy toy, educational toy, game, girl toy, infant or toddler toy, innovative toy, outdoor toy, preschool toy, property of the year, and specialty toy. From among the winners in each TOTY category, TIA officials select one, single, best overall Toy of the Year. Award winners receive their honors at a celebration in New York City held at the start of TIA's annual trade show, ToyFair.

• Title: Play set:Justin Bieber Rockin' Tour Bus and Concert Stage Playset
• Creator: The Bridge Direct
• Date Created: 2011
• Location: China
• Subject Keywords: music, concert, van, stage, Performance, TOTY
• Type: Play Sets
• Rights: Bravado Merchandising
• Medium: plastic , printed cardboard
• Object ID: 112.5937
• Credit Line: 2012 TOTY (Toy of the Year) Winner; Gift of

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Jessica Biel and Justin Timberlake's Sons Model His Tour Merch in New Pic

Justin Timberlake 's wife, Jessica Biel , and the couple's two sons are proving they're his biggest fans.

In a pic shared via Instagram on Tuesday, April 30, Biel, 42, got down on one knee and smiled at the camera. The pair's sons - Silas, 9, and Phineas, 3 - turned around to show off Timberlake's Forget Tomorrow World Tour merch.

Biel also shared a solo snap of her sons, who struck a similar pose away from the camera. In another photo, Biel and Timberlake, 43, gazed at each other as they embraced backstage.

"It's a family affair y'all," Biel captioned the slideshow.

Justin Timberlake and Jessica Biel Through the Years

Timberlake kicked off his tour in Vancouver at Rogers Arena on Monday, April 29. Ahead of Timberlake's return to stage, a source exclusively told Us Weekly that Biel "believes" in her husband, but that doesn't mean it will be "smooth sailing" on tour .

"They're thriving as a couple," the insider told Us , adding that Biel is "understandably nervous" about how the tour could affect their dynamic.

A post shared by Jessica Biel (@jessicabiel)

Biel's reservations come from Timberlake's problematic past, which included a 2019 incident when he was spotted getting cozy with Palmer costar Alisha Wainwright . (Timberlake has since apologized for his "lapse in judgment" with Wainwright, 34.)

"Jessica is a bit worried about the tour," the source told Us , while a second insider cautioned, "If Justin were to have another incident, it would be the last straw for Jessica."

Justin Timberlake Through the Years: From ‘Star Search' to ‘NSync to Grammy Winner

A third source told Us that Timberlake - who married Biel in 2012 after five years of dating - planned to "limit his alcohol intake and remove himself from any inappropriate situations." The insider added that he would be "checking in with Jessica every night before he goes to bed."

The first insider noted that Biel is "hopeful" ahead of the couple's time away from each other, telling Us, "She's not throwing all caution to the wind."

Prior to bringing his brood on tour, Timberlake candidly opened up about fatherhood during an appearance on The Graham Norton Show . "I have two wonderful children, who are going to be the death of me," Timberlake quipped in February. "Two boys and a wonderful wife and I'm just happy. Is that controversial these days?"

The next month, Timberlake celebrated his wife's birthday with a sweet tribute. "There ain't no other way to say it. You're the best. I love you. Happy birthday, ya !" Timberlake wrote via Instagram, alongside a montage of Biel set to Tina Turner's "The Best."