Justin and Hailey Bieber
(Picture: Getty Images)Model Hailey Baldwin revealed some of the obstacles that she and her husband Justin Bieber experienced in their first year of marriage.
Baldwin married the Canadian musician at a New York courthouse in fall 2018.
The following year, Bieber and Baldwin had their official ceremony with loved ones in Bluffton, South Carolina’s Montage Palmetto Bluff in September 2019.
In March of this year, Baldwin admitted to Elle that their first year of marriage was “very difficult” and that it was taxing “in the public eye.”
And now, in a recent discussion on an episode of the Good Faith with Chelsea & Judah Smith podcast, the couple discussed the hurdles of their early married livelihood.
Speaking of one trying moment in the relationship, Baldwin said that she was crying and called her mother, Kennya Baldwin, a few times and said, “I just can’t do it. There’s no way that I’m going to be able to do this if it’s going to be like this forever.”
But Baldwin’s mom convinced her to wait things out and that “it’s going to pass.”
“And I just remember she was so calm on the phone, and she was like, ‘It’s going to pass, and you’re going to be fine, and he’s going to be healthy, and we’re here for you.”
Sign up to our new free Indy100 weekly newsletter
Within the same podcast episode, Bieber said that he came to the understanding that he needed to heal to be in “a healthy, serious relationship.”
Directly addressing Baldwin in the interview, Justin said that while they got married, he had a lot of damage and hurt to sift through, but she’s witnessed his “heart through it all.”
“I could cry thinking about it, to be honest, “he added.
Bieber has been transparent about his depression. In 2019, he took to his Instagram to speak on his challenges.
“You start foreseeing the day through lenses of ‘dread’ and anticipate Another bad day. A cycle of feeling disappointment after disappointment. Sometimes he can even get to the point where you don’t even want to live anymore. Where you feel like it’s never going to change...I can fully sympathise with you,” he wrote, in part.
If you are experiencing feelings of distress and isolation, or are struggling to cope, The Samaritans offers support; you can speak to someone for free over the phone, in confidence, on 116 123 (UK and ROI), email jo@samaritans.org, or visit the Samaritans website to find details of your nearest branch.
For services local to you, the national mental health database- Hub of Hope - allows you to enter your postcode to search for organisations and charities who offer mental health advice and support in your area.
If you are based in the US, and you or someone you know needs mental health assistance right now, call National Suicide Prevention Helpline on 1-800-273-TALK (8255). The Helpline is a free, confidential crisis hotline that is available to everyone 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
