Justin Bieber wants to know about Covid scenario in India, asks if people are wearing masks | Bollywood Life

Pop star Justin Bieber is curious about the Covid situation in India, and whether people are wearing masks. Recently, Bieber held a live session on Instagram, and was joined by Indian Tik Tok star Riyaz Aly. Among other things, they discussed India’s situation during the pandemic. Bieber, who joined in from home in the US, asked Riyaz: “What’s Covid looking like over there?” Also Read – Justin Bieber BLASTS Selena Gomez fan who urged the singer to bully Hailey Bieber, saying, ‘We need to f**king bombard that s**t’

While the video is not clear and is not audible properly due to connection issues, Riyaz replied: “Covid is still going on. Like, a crazy thing is going on.” Also Read – Grammy Awards: From Beyonce to Taylor Swift — women dominate the nominees this year

To this, Bieber admitted: “Yes, it is pretty crazy.” Also Read – ‘My biggest dream is growing old with you,’ Justin Bieber pens mushy post for wifey, Hailey Baldwin on her birthday

He asked if people are wearing masks, to which Riyaz said: “yes”.

“Damn!” Bieber exclaimed.

Bieber recently released his song “Monster” with Shawn Mendes.

In a new documentary titled Justin Bieber: Next Chapter, the singer revealed that he struggled with suicidal thoughts in the past. He also spoke about his experience with depression and feelings of loneliness.

“I think that there was times where I was really, really suicidal, like really like ‘Man, is this pain ever gonna go away?’ It was so consistent, the pain was so consistent. I was just suffering, so I (was) just like ‘Man, I would rather not feel this than feel this,’” Bieber revealed.

He added that he wasn’t ready for fame when his song Baby was released in 2010. He said, “I just had no idea what was to come. I had no idea that this life would take me by storm. I had no idea that I would just get sucked up by all of this stuff.”

He went on to say, “There was so many people who were just so mean, random people saying ‘You suck. You look like a girl.’ I would shake it off and act like it didn’t bother me, but that stuff bothered me and then it affected how I acted and how I treated people and then it’s just this ongoing cycle of like ‘hurt people hurt people'”

(With inputs from IANS)