Justin Bieber reveals he’s ‘traumatized’ in angry text exchange with friend before blocking him

LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA: Justin Bieber has revealed that he’s “traumatized” in a social media share, which seemed to be a screenshot of a text exchange with an unknown friend of his.

The heated messages also disclosed that the Canadian singer was disappointed with that pal and he ultimately blocked him, as reported by People.

Bieber posted multiple screengrabs on Sunday, June 15, which showed him saying, “I would never suppress my emotions for someone. Conflict is a part of a relationship. If you don’t like my anger, you don’t like me.”

Justin Bieber says he won’t ‘accept a man calling my anger lashing out’

“My anger is a response to pain I have been thru. Asking a traumatized person not to be traumatized is simply mean,” he noted, without mentioning what exactly he had been through.

The ‘Baby’ hitmaker’s pal then replied, “I’m not used to someone lashing out at me. It’s not that I don’t see and feel your anger.”

But Bieber was not in the mood to mend his relationship with that unidentified person as he wrote, “Oouch. This friendship is officially over. I will never accept a man calling my anger lashing out. I enjoyed our short-lived relationship.”

Justin Bieber claims to have ‘good friends who will respect boundaries

The father of one was not done yet, as he also wrote in the text message that he wasn’t “kidding when I told u I didn’t need u as a friend. I have good friends who will respect these boundaries.”

“I thought u were a p**** which is why I always kept my distance but I was willing to give you the benefit of the doubt. This confirms u were the p**** I always thought u were. Please leave me alone now,” he added.

When the pal questioned, “I’m a p****?”, Bieber replied, “Blocking u now.”

Justin Bieber says he’s ‘exhausted with thinking about myself’

The pop star also went on to share one more photo on his feed, which began, “People keep telling me to heal. Don’t you think if I could have fixed myself, I would have already? I know I’m broken. I know I have anger issues.”

“I tried to do the work my whole life to be like the people who told me I needed to be fixed like them. And it just keeps making me more tired and more angry,” he wrote.

Concluding his post, the 31-year-old added, “Jesus is the only person who keeps me wanting to make my life about others because, honestly, I’m exhausted with thinking about myself lately, aren’t you?”

Fans show support as Justin Bieber shares screenshot of a fiery text exchange

People on his feed shared their thoughts after Justin Bieber’s confessions.

One Instagram user wrote, “God , therapy and real people around you to fill your cup with love 🫶.”

Another shared, “Justin, take a moment away from social media. If you feel Jesus is the only one who understands, spend more time with Him. It’s okay to be hurt and angry. I’m praying for you.”

A person wrote, “I’m so sorry you’re struggling and you aren’t alone.”

One more expressed, “People forget that healing doesn’t always look perfect. Justin’s been through more than most of us ever will, let him express, process, evolve. You never know how deeply someone’s hurting. If he’s showing signs of being in pain, mocking or trolling him could do real damage."

They added, "Don’t wait for something irreversible to happen to finally show empathy. Be kind while it still matters."

In a lengthy comment, a fan wrote, “You are not broken. You are human. Feeling tired, angry, or even lost in your healing journey doesn’t mean you’ve failed — it means you’re alive and still showing up in a world that hasn’t always shown up for you. Healing isn’t about becoming someone else or fixing yourself to fit someone else’s mold — it’s about learning how to hold space for all the parts of you, even the ones that hurt. You don’t need to be like the people who told you to be 'fixed.'"

"Maybe they were just trying to make sense of their own pain too. But the truth is, you’re not here to be like them. You’re here to become you. Yes, growth is exhausting. Especially when it feels like a spotlight on every crack and shadow in you. But it’s also brave. Every time you get up and try again — even when you’re angry or exhausted — that’s growth. That’s resilience," they added. 

"Jesus walked with people who were misunderstood, judged, and worn out. He saw through their pain — not past it — and He still called them worthy. You’re not failing by being tired. You’re not selfish for needing care. You’re not weak for feeling weary. Rest is sacred. Grace is a strategy. You’re not alone. And maybe it’s not about 'fixing' anymore — maybe it’s about loving the person in you who’s been fighting for so long to be seen, heard, and allowed to just be. You don’t have to carry this all alone,” they concluded. 

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