''Everyone has been coming to me for a while now, asking me about my story and my side of the incident, of  when I flashed Justin. It was a Friday night, February 26^th to be exact. I had just come home from a party, it was about 2 am, and I was a bit under the influence when I arrived home because I had been drinking earlier that evening. I went and sat down at my desk and Skyped a couple of my friends, whose names I won’t speak of, and we were having fun and joking around. I saw Justin got online, so I messaged him saying “whats up” and so on and we talked for a little bit. This was not the first time we’d talked. After a little bit of talking we were joking around with each other and flashing him came up. I was still on Skype with my friends while on iChat with him, and I remember clearly being like “haha whatever, I’ll do it as a joke. It’ll be funny, like it’s just boobs.” So when the subject of me flashing him was brought up once again I decided “what the hell, it’ll be funny, I’ll do it.” At first I started to pull down my shirt, and I heard someone laugh. I was like “are you with someone”, and he claimed he wasn’t. I didn’t believe him and hung up the video call, so he messaged me and convinced me that he was not with anyone else. So then I called back and I quickly just pulled down my shirt, counted to 3, then pulled it back up. My friends and I thought it was hilarious and were cracking up, we thought it was just no big deal, then I hear this “gotcha!” and he hung up the call. He then called back a couple minutes later, and what do you know, he was with someone.. So I not only flashed him, but I flashed his friend (whose name I will not speak of). We laughed about it and I gave him shit for lying to me, but I thought, “whatever, it’s just boobs who cares, everyone has them…” Well his friend decided to leak the screen shot that he (his friend) took of me (that I didn’t know about), to a few people. Slowly those people showed others, and they showed more, and soon I was seeing my chest. All. Over. The internet.

I thought this was all going to be some funny one time thing.. I was completely wrong. It turned into something so much bigger than that, my name was trashed, and I became this biggest whore on the internet, well at least that’s what I felt like.. And all for flashing one boy, one time. If I ever thought even for a second that what I did would have led to all of this drama and hatred and loss of respect, I would have never even thought about doing it, but the fact is, at that point in time I thought it’d be funny, but I was obviously wrong in my decision. I made a mistake, a mistake that not a single one of you will let me live down, and I understand I don’t live my life with regrets, and its only twitter, and the internet, I will never meet 95% of you ever in my life.. But still it does still hurt.. It hurts to get threats, it hurts me to think I lost the respect of so many people, and it hurt to think I set such a bad example for so many of you younger girls. Im sorry for what I did and I’m sorry some of you lost respect for me, but please don’t think that disrespecting your body and who you are, just to get the attention of a boy, is the right thing to do.. It’s not, no matter who the boy is. Never disrespect who you are just to impress another. Simple jokes can turn into huge things.. So be careful the decisions you make in life, because my one little mistake turned into one huge incident, that has destroyed a little piece of my life, because I’m not only on the internet right now, my story and incident has even been brought to TV and to the news. My town, my family, my friends, the world all know of my mistake. Something that I “thought” would be a one time funny thing.

So please I hope you all can learn from what I did.. I know I’ve learned from it. I don’t ever wanna see anyone else go through the hell, I’ve had to go through. All I can hope now is that one day this will blow over, and my life will go back to normal, because now that people in my real life, in my town, known of this, who knows what’s going to happen. It sucks, all of it, but please give me a break.. I’ve dealt with your harassment and your ridicule for months now, I just want a little break and understanding. You don’t have to like me, not everyone will like you in life, but at least just please leave me to my life if you don’t. I’ve done nothing to hurt or attack any of you, and I’ve respected you all and what you’ve had to say to me, I’ve taken it and kept my chin up and pushed forward, I just hope eventually you can all do the same.  I’ve dealt with the hate and I’ve dealt with the verbal abusive for long enough, and it’s gone so far, please just leave me be to my life, that’s all I’m asking. Respect me; I respect you. Just imagine being in my shoes. The things and hell I’ve had to go through over one little mistake.. So please think before you attack me, because theres not much more I can take, you all are trying to “win”, but this isn’t some win or lose situation. I’ve lost a lot from all of this, there is no winning for me, you all “won” a while ago, and I get that. I’m just trying to live my life.

So hopefully now you all have your answers and are okay with what you’ve heard.  And I’m sorry any of this ever happened. Please don’t ever make the mistake I made. Learn from me. Thank you so much or reading this.
Love always,
Sara Balyeat''

Indeed, from the Rolling Stones to Britney Spears, bad behaviour not only makes for good reading, but it often has the side-effect of solidifying a musician's place in the cultural pantheon.

Likewise, the art form's best corresponding literature often documents the depths of depravity to which some musicians, flush with money and a coterie of sycophants, are allowed to sink.

In short, acting like a jerk is interesting, whereas being nice onstage and steering clear of temptation is, well, bland.

So it was with some trepidation that we cracked the pages of "Justin Bieber: The Fever," a new, 197-page biography of the Ontario-born teen pop phenom.

In only a few months, Bieber has amassed hundreds of millions of YouTube hits, scaled the Billboard charts and etched his way into the consciousness of teens and tweens around the globe.

Perhaps most impressive is the fact that Bieber has done it all without messing up his expertly coiffed haircut.

But are there any guts behind all the glory?

Indeed, Bieber's biggest public controversy thus far has been an online feud in which the youngster angrily Tweeted a fan's phone number to his millions of followers.

The result: the fan was swamped with thousands of texts and calls, rendering his iPhone useless.

Wow.

Compared to Keith Richard's drug addiction, Brian Wilson's mental illness and Gene Simmons' sexual promiscuity, Twitter feuds don't exactly make for riveting reading.

Still, it's pretty obvious that the book's writer, Marc Shapiro, wasn't aiming for the classic rock or intellectual crowd when he decided to pen this hastily-assembled soft cover bio.

Nonetheless, by relying on previously published media interviews and a healthy dose of conjecture, Shapiro has managed to sketch out a passable rags-to-riches tale.

In terms of conjecture, lines like "Pattie (Justin's mother) prided herself on having a sixth sense about sincerity" seem to be tailored for teenage readers, who are less likely to dismiss such whimsical sentences.

However, Bieber fanatics will glean few new details from the book, as Shapiro navigates Justin's early days as a busker to his first YouTube videos, which eventually landed him a management deal with Atlanta-based music manager Scooter Braun.

With that in mind, some sections of the book do a decent job documenting the inner workings of the modern music industry.

For example, a chapter about an early bidding war between Usher and Justin Timberlake about who would act as Bieber's mentor will be intriguing to both fans and industry-minded folks alike.

Beyond such sections, however, there is little here to merit much discussion. Perhaps the most interesting part of the book is the glossy photo section of our young hero, printed in full colour for maximum teen heartthrob effect.

In fact, fans (and their parents) would be wise to skip Shapiro's book altogether and wait for the upcoming -- and "100 per cent official" -- release of "Justin Bieber: First Step 2 Forever: My Story," which arrives in bookstores in October.

Not only will that book feature Bieber in his own words, but it promises to divulge spicy dating details. (We can already hear the shrieking!)

Meanwhile, for others who haven't caught the fever, waiting a few decades before dipping into a Bieber bio might be a better bet.

Heaven forbid that Bieber walk down that well-trodden road of drug addiction and megalomania, but at least it will make for an interesting tale. Just ask Elvis.''

Den kanadensiske sångaren och barnstjärnan Justin Biebers efternamn betyder 'en som arbetar hårt'. Det visar m2i:s namnforskning.

Justin Bieber är född och uppvuxen i Stratford, Ontario, i den engelsktalande delen av Kanada. Han flyttade till Atlanta, Georgia i USA efter att ha skrivit skivkontrakt där.

Namnet Bieber kan spåras till regionen Bayern, i Tyskland. Kring 1600-talet immigrerade många med detta familjenamn till USA och Kanada. Över 4 000 personer bär idag efternamnet i Nordamerika.

För den som är osäker på uttalet, är det: “bi-bör”.

Här kan du höra han säga sitt efternamn:

Justin Bieber Tapped For Back To The Future

Justin Bieber is making his grand entrance into the world of acting with his upcoming biopic and has been tapped for the remake of Back To The Future. The tween is rumored to be cast as Marty McFly, a character played by Michael J. Fox in the original films. British rags and tabs are reporting that the Biebs has been considered for the role because he is reportedly “capable of acting at that level.”

An undisclosed Back To The Future producer stated: “The most important part of the film is the time travel aspects. In fact, some of the plot works better with a younger character.”

The original Back To The Future movie series consisted of three films and producers can’t afford a flop like The Karate Kid remake. Can Bieber Fever breath life into Marty McFly’s modernized adventures?

Expect more buzz before the final cast is announced…

By now he has already made many many Millions!

Remember, he didn’t grow up rich.

He says: “I grew up with not a lot of money, My mom and dad split up when I was very young. I had a relationship with my dad, but they were split up. So I was with my mom. Then I was with my dad. … I didn’t have a lot of money, but I didn’t know that. Being young I had everything I wanted. I played sports. I had clothes. But now that … being in my position that I am now is just like looking back, I’m so blessed.”

I do think think that he deserves all the thing he has right now. He is a very hardworking young man. Remember when he broke his leg in concert and keep singing for fans?

Bieber tillbringade tid med sin pappa medan han var där och postat några av bilderna på hans Twitter-sidan för alla sina fans att se.

Två saker om dessa bilder står ut egentligen.

1. Det påminner dig om hur unga Bieber är. Den här killen är på nyheterna varje dag och får all uppmärksamhet av alla kombinerade fyra Beatles men han skulle inte ens fick hyra Scream 2 om han ville.

2. Bieber pappa ser ut som MAN. Titta på alla hans kläder, han är så nere med barnen barnen inte ens vet vad de ska göra. Han PopDash nya hjälte.

- popdash.com

Kanye West, Justin Bieber And Raekwon Remix Via Twitter
A twitter love-in between Kanye West and Justin Bieber has led to a Bieber remix featuring Raekwon. Those keeping up with the tweeting avalanche from Kanye West might’ve noticed him recently singing the praises of Justin Bieber’s ‘Runaway Love’.

Justin Bieber loves female attention
Justin Bieber says he enjoys female fans chasing him.

Bieber to perform at MTV awards
Tween pop sensation Justin Bieber will perform at the 2010 MTV Video Music Awards on Sunday, Sept. 12.

Toronto tweens glimpse Bieber-mania as pop sensation plays Air Canada Centre
TORONTO – Justin Bieber whipped a sold-out Air Canada Centre into a shrieking frenzy with an energetic performance on Saturday, likely leaving thousands of doting fans even more devoted to the teen heart-throb.

Justin Bieber is a malware magnet
PandaLabs, Panda Security’s anti-malware laboratory, has detected more than 200 spoof web addresses using the name ‘Justin Bieber’ as bait to lure users.

Här kan ni se ett Justins tal från World Leadership Awards, när dem pratar för det mesta om Pencils of promies.

World Leadership Awards - Justin Bieber & PoP Founder Adam Braun from Pencils of Promise on Vimeo.

Leslie Scrivener Feature Writer

STRATFORD—Chaz Somers stretches out on the sofa, unfolding his nearly six-foot frame languidly –– a sleepy teenager on an end-of-summer day. It is 3 p.m. and Somers has been awake about an hour. Even an iced cappuccino has failed to make him completely alert; he yawns. He is 14 and another sun-drenched afternoon lies before him.

Downtown, tourists and locals mingle as light glints off the Avon River near where Ryan Butler is working. Butler has a perfect job for a 15-year-old, setting up and taking down equipment for the Stratford Summer Music festival, which showcases bluegrass fiddlers and opera stars including Ben Heppner.

A third member of their crowd, Nolan Murray, 15, has spent the afternoon in another summer teenage idyll, riding forest trails on a friend’s ATV. Later he watches a movie, before his mother, Andrea, drives him to his part-time job, washing dishes at Kelsey’s restaurant.

There’s someone missing from this group. His name is Justin Bieber, the 16-year-old pop star who performs Saturday night at a sold-out concert at the Air Canada Centre. Tickets were being offered for resale Friday at $515 each. Bieber, with the clear voice, sweet face and shiny sweep of bangs, is touring Canada and the U.S. this year — from state fairs to Madison Square Garden. He has 4.6 million followers on Twitter; the YouTube video of him singing with the rapper Ludacris has had 294 million viewings, the most recorded.

“One minute you’re walking around Canada’s Wonderland together and six months later, he’s performing there,” says Chaz, who will watch Bieber’s concert Sunday in London, Ont.

Chaz, Ryan and Nolan have been friends with Bieber since elementary school. They are energetic boys, who love being outside and are feeling the first stirring of freedom that comes in the middle teens. Athletic and competitive, they’ve played on hockey and soccer teams together — Ryan’s father, Martin, is still their coach. In the team photographs over the years, Ryan and Justin sit next to one another.

The boys can bike and skateboard along Erie Street and Downie Street, which have little traffic in the city of 32,000, and stay up late watching comical videos and sleep in late.

At least, they can if the phone stops ringing. The calls come day and night from teenage girls around the world — Ecuador, Australia, Germany — all fans of Justin Bieber.

“Hi, it’s Ashley. Is Ryan home?”

At Christmas, the Butlers turned their phone off for three days, the calls were incessant.

On Monday, Chaz’s family had 20 calls from girls struck with Bieber fever.

The week before, Nolan’s mother, Andrea, who works in inspection in an aircraft manufacturing plant, found a group of 13-year-old girls outside her house, asking for her son. “Can I help you?” she asked. She didn’t recognize any of them. “Does Nolan live here?” one of them said, before they fled giggling down the street. Nolan, meanwhile, is interested in his Norco single speed bike, which he bought himself and is customizing, with new handles, rims and pedals. “His bike is everything to him,” says his mother.

Sports, not music, have always been the bond between the boys.

“When we first met I didn’t know he was a singer,” says Chaz, now sitting upright, his MacBook perched on his cutoff jeans. “I knew he was competitive in sports. The first time I heard him sing was the national anthem.”

That made a memorable first impression on Chaz’s family, who had season tickets to the Stratford Cullitons junior hockey team. His mother, Lee, a quality specialist at an automotive parts factory, was making sure the boys had taken their hats off during O Canada. She was ready to poke the kids who weren’t singing: she looked hard at Bieber, a boy she didn’t know. “I got goose bumps listening to him. I could have cried.”

When Bieber told Ryan two years ago that he was going to Atlanta to meet music promoter Scooter Braun, now his manager, Ryan didn’t think much about it but wished his friend luck. He was aware by this point of Bieber’s prodigious gifts: he’d taught himself piano and he could play several instruments. He was motivated, busking around Stratford and posting videos on YouTube.

“I didn’t take it seriously at first, then when I saw he was signing contracts and getting bigger — I was really proud that he put himself out there and that he was found, out of millions of people.

“Still, I was going to miss him and felt sad that he wasn’t able to play sports like other kids and do the usual kid stuff.”

Now their lives have changed in many ways — on one hand, they can step into a teenage fantasy temporarily, on the other, intrusions into their privacy are irksome. But their friendship with a boy who became a superstar appears, at its core, unchanged.

Some of the Stratford boys have gone on tour with Bieber, for as long as three weeks this summer. Ryan, who had his braces removed six months ago, smiles widely as he describes flying to Atlanta on his own. He’s made about 10 trips to visit Bieber in the last 18 months.

He and other Stratford teens were flown to Los Angeles for the singer’s 16th birthday party in March. Some have met Bieber’s new friends. Chaz was astounded to find himself playing basketball with Shaquille O’Neal at his home court. Ryan was calm meeting Miley Cyrus and Will Smith, but when he met Eminem at his Detroit studio, he was admittedly star struck.

A confident, look-you-straight-in-the-eye, athletic boy, Ryan shook the famous rapper’s hand. “Hey,” he said.

“Justin was showing him his music and I was sitting behind, taking it all in.”

“I find all that stuff fun,” says Chaz. “Justin is being such a nice guy to bring us on the road — most of the time he has a friend with him. I found that this summer was one of the best ever. But I was happy to be home. I missed my mom and dad and being with all my friends.”

The boys are deeply protective of Bieber.

“Almost every single person I talk to, Justin comes up,” Chaz continues. “Even teachers will ask, ‘How’s your buddy, Justin?’ Some have asked for autographs for their kids or tickets for shows.

“I try to ignore that, not face-to-face, that would be rude, but sometimes they ask me nonstop. They don’t realize it bugs me. I don’t blame them, it’s an interesting topic, but I get asked all the time.”

The frequent phoners, their instinctive wariness of people who see them as a conduit to Bieber, seeing the inner workings of the ferociously competitive music business, have made it clear that Bieber’s life is not all glamour. Would they want that life themselves?

“He’s a millionaire, we have to apply for jobs and earn $10 an hour,” says Ryan in a matter-of-fact way. “But still he’s working hard. Really, I’m more proud than jealous.”

“To be honest, I don’t feel that,” says Chaz. “It’s hard work and I wouldn’t want it. I’m shy. I’d rather do something other than perform in front of 10,000 or more people.

“I keep looking for things I can better than him, but he’s so good at a lot of things. I’ll show him stuff that I can do and 20 minutes later, he’ll be doing it better than me. Things like a new video game or those finger skateboards.”

They have had to struggle with new identities in which they are known as Justin Bieber’s friends, on the web and at home. “That’s what I’m known for in Stratford,” says Ryan, the eldest of three brothers. “But I have my own normal life, working and going to school.”

If he’s introduced as Justin’s friend, he’ll extend a hand and say, “My name’s Ryan.”

The boys’ parents, meanwhile, try to keep them content in their own world. “It’s our job to keep him grounded,” says Martin Butler, an IT systems administrator.

The web has been particularly troublesome. Hackers have broken into the boys’ Facebook, Twitter and email accounts. They’ve had to change their passwords or open new accounts, fallout from their famous friendship.

In some ways, Bieber’s departure marked the end of the singer’s childhood freedoms. His friends still devotedly practice wheelies, fret about their bikes and play summer league soccer. When they head back to high school next month, he will be criss-crossing Canada and the United States in a tour that will see him perform 46 concerts before Christmas.

“But the friendship hasn’t changed,” says Martin Butler. That may be the point.

Chaz’s mother, Lee, remembers when Bieber came say goodbye before moving to Atlanta in 2008. It was night and he was visiting his friends; Chaz was the last. Lee noticed Justin was emotional about his imminent departure.

Chaz was in the basement playing video games so she spoke to Bieber quietly in the kitchen about friendship, reminding him obliquely of the strength of his roots — his grandparents still live in Stratford — and childhood bonds.

“You’re going to be just fine, you have a ton of friends in Stratford,” she told him. “We don’t know what’s going to happen. It might not work out; you might come back. Just remember who your friends are.

“They will always be here for you; they will always be your true friends.”

Personlig åsikt: Kändes som om man fick en personlig inblick i pojkarnas liv. Justin och hans kompisar är tonåringar och förtjänar att vara det. Justin gör det han älskar.. alla borde stötta han för det. Hat är så onödigt, beror oftast på avundsjuka.

Justin hade rest till Västindien på en minisemester tillsammans med sin pappa Jeremy och passade på att njuta av några lediga dagar med sol och avkoppling. Far och son var incheckade på ett exklusivt hotell beläget alldeles intill stranden, vilket såg ut att passa de badglada Biebermännen fint.

Mellan doppen i det blå så visade ”Baby”-sångaren Justin även upp sin tatuering på höften, som han skaffade när han fyllde 16 i våras.''

- msn.se

klicka in dej HÄR för å se på flera bilder på denna snyggingen, grr. ;)

klicka på bilden för att komma till artikeln.

så .. let the fun begin ! :)