Justin Bieber has once again made controversial comments during one of his concerts and this time it is about Instagram. The "Sorry" singer said that he believes Instagram is for the devil and is hell.
Justin Bieber has not been on Instagram since August after he deleted it. The deleting came after he posted a series of photos with captions saying that people should stop the hate. This was when he was spending some time with Sofia Richie. Initially, Justin Bieber just threatened his fans that he will be making his Instagram private noting that if they are really fans, they would not be mean to people that he likes, People reported.
Justin Bieber was performing for a London concert stop on Tuesday evening and he said that he is 90 percent sure that the photo-sharing platform is for the devil. However, before talking about Instagram negatively, Justin Bieber gave his fans a glimmer of hope about him getting back on the social media platform. He asked them the following, "Who thinks I should get my Instagram back?" Many fans kept on screaming but they were not ready with the things that he would say after.
In the videos circulating on social media, the "Love Yourself" singer said that he does not want to get his Instagram back because people get set to hell and locked in the Instagram server. He then teased that he was not sure what he was going to do on his way home. Justin Bieber said that maybe he might take some photos but will not upload them, Billboard reported.
Before Justin Bieber quit Instagram, it has been his platform where he expresses himself. In May, he talked about how uncomfortable awards shows make him feel. He remains to be active on Twitter where he recently explained himself about walking out of a concert in London because his fans won't stop screaming despite his request that they should listen to him when he is talking because he wants to engage with them. He called screaming an obnoxious act.
Justin Bieber's next concert stops are in Mexico this February and in Australia, Europe, New Jersey, and South American until June next year.