The Biebers have shown their strength as a couple following fan reactions to Justin Bieber’s decision to unfollow his wife, Hailey Bieber, on Instagram this week.

Despite the chatter, the couple has continued to share personal moments online. On Tuesday, Hailey posted a collection of Instagram photos, which featured Justin dozing off across from her. This came after much speculation and critical comments about Justin’s social media actions.

Earlier this month, the 30-year-old Justin also unfollowed his manager Scooter Braun and mentor Usher on Instagram, with Braun’s account possibly being deactivated since then.

Although Hailey Bieber, 28, has not publicly addressed the speculation, Justin shared a now-deleted Instagram story on Tuesday claiming that someone had accessed his account and unfollowed his wife, stating that things were “getting suss out here.”

Hailey has been candid about the rumors surrounding her marriage, ranging from comparisons to Justin’s ex Selena Gomez to discussing the personal challenges she has faced, including her fears about having children. The couple tied the knot in 2018 and recently welcomed their first child together, a baby boy named Jack Blues Bieber, in August.

Following the uproar, Justin has re-followed Hailey and continues to share casual photos of her while posting updates from a snowy vacation and potentially working on new music.

Since he released his 2021 album “Justice” and the gospel-inspired EP “Freedom,” Justin has not dropped any new music. “Justice” featured hits such as “Holy” with Chance the Rapper, “Anyone,” and “Peaches,” featuring Giveon and Daniel Caesar.

In 2022, he had to cancel the rest of his world tour to focus on his health due to Ramsay Hunt syndrome, explaining that “the exhaustion overtook me.” This syndrome is known for causing facial nerve paralysis.

In January 2020, Justin revealed he was diagnosed with Lyme disease, described as “a multi-system bacterial infection caused by the spirochete, Borrelia burgdorferi, which is primarily transmitted to humans through the bite of an infected deer tick,” according to Johns Hopkins.

Contributing: Elise Brisco, YSL News