News

Hailey Baldwin denies reports that she and Justin Bieber are already married

hailey baldwin justin bieber
Hailey Baldwin and Justin Bieber got engaged in July. @haileybaldwin/Instagram
Read in app


Hailey Baldwin has denied reports that she and Justin Bieber are already married.

"I understand where the speculation is coming from, but I'm not married yet!" Baldwin wrote on Twitter, just hours after People magazine reported that the couple had officially tied the knot.

Speculation began swirling when they were spotted Thursday at the New York City Marriage Bureau, where couples can procure a marriage license. People reported shortly after that they were officially married at the courthouse.

"They went ahead and did it without listening to anyone," a source told People.

According to the news outlet, a "religious source" also confirmed that Bieber and Baldwin are now legally married, but are planning to celebrate with friends and families soon.

"They're going to have a big blowout, in front of God and everyone they love," the source told People.

No further details have been shared about the couple's impending nuptials — though in late July, Bieber did seem to imply that their wedding would be rather soon.

Bieber and Baldwin have been close friends for many years and even had a romantic (yet loosely defined) relationship from late 2015 to early 2016. They reunited in May of this year and quickly made it official, with Bieber popping the question two months later.

Representatives for Bieber and Baldwin didn't immediately respond to INSIDER's request for comment.

Visit INSIDER's homepage for more.

Read the original article on INSIDER.

Follow INSIDER on Facebook.

Follow INSIDER on Twitter.

Read next

callie ahlgrim headshot 2023
Callie Ahlgrim
Callie Ahlgrim is a senior reporter at Business Insider who writes about pop culture, with a special focus on the music industry.As a cofounding member of BI's music vertical, Callie has covered a range of hot topics at the intersection of art, celebrity culture, and show business: the political implications of Bad Bunny's success; the fan feedback loop in Taylor Swift's creative process; the symbolism of Kendrick Lamar's Super Bowl halftime show; the commercial impact of Beyoncé's country album; the brand identities of stars like Harry StylesMorgan WallenAddison RaeKaty Perry, and Frank Ocean; the modern challenges of making money as a musician; and more.She also covers celebrity PR strategies, blockbuster movies, prestige TV shows, and internet trends.Callie graduated from Boston University with a Bachelor of Science in Journalism, a Bachelor of Arts in English, and a minor in Spanish. She previously wrote columns for Man Repeller and ELLE.