Hailey Bieber Upset Over Father’s Public Prayer Request Amid Private Family Issue
2 min readHailey Bieber is reportedly feeling “pissed” after her father, Stephen Baldwin, publicly urged prayers for her and husband Justin Bieber amid a “private” family matter. Sources close to the Rhode Skin founder revealed to TMZ that while Baldwin’s intentions were well-meaning, the couple is unhappy with their personal issues being thrust into the spotlight.
The recent turmoil began when Stephen Baldwin, 57, shared an Instagram post featuring a clip of Justin, 29, performing a religious song. The post, originally shared by influencer Victor Marx, called on Christians to pray for wisdom, protection, and spiritual closeness for the young couple.
While the message was accompanied by good intentions, Hailey, 27, and Justin were reportedly taken aback by the public nature of the prayer request. The model is said to be particularly displeased with her marital struggles becoming public knowledge.
Details surrounding the family’s private matter remain undisclosed, and representatives for Hailey and Justin Bieber have yet to respond to requests for comment from Page Six.
Despite the public attention, Stephen Baldwin refrained from elaborating on the specific challenges facing his daughter and son-in-law. The couple, who exchanged vows in September 2018, later attended a church service together at Churchome Church in Beverly Hills, California.
Photographs captured the pair’s somber demeanor as they arrived at the church, with Justin opting for a low-profile appearance in a dark hoodie. The images underscored the seriousness of the situation and the couple’s desire for privacy amid the family ordeal.
As speculation swirls around the nature of the Bieber’s private struggle, fans and followers are left to ponder the complexities of fame and faith in the face of personal challenges. Despite their celebrity status, Hailey Bieber and Justin continue to navigate the highs and lows of marriage with a desire for discretion and respect for their privacy.