Justin Bieber Once Again Says Sorry To His Fans For His Past Behaviour, Talks About Releasing New Music

Justin Bieber has once again said sorry for his past behaviour during one of his recent interviews with a magazine. The Canadian pop star is hoping that his fans and critics have accepted his heartfelt apology that he presented during the Ellen DeGeneres show and also recently at the Comedy Central Roast in March. Justin is hoping that people will take him and his music seriously from now on.

"I hope people felt the sincerity in my apologies," Justin is quoted as saying in Hero magazine's latest issue, which will be out on stands by the end of this month. "There are a lot of things that have happened in the last couple years that I'm not very proud of, and I feel a responsibility to my fans and to the public who believe in me to make it right,” the singer added. He also hoped that everyone believed his apology as it was “honest.”

Justin also told the magazine that it is hard for him not to be judged by people. The singer said there are times when he has wanted to explain his stance to every one but believes that it will just be “giving into gossip and it makes things worse.” Justin also talked about how he felt when he was being made fun of at the Comedy Central Roast.

Contrary to the popular belief that Justin might have felt offended by becoming the target of many jokes at the show, the “Boyfriend” singer said that the whole experience was “good fun” for him. The pop star added that he was in fact “grateful that everyone was willing to go through that alongside me.” He also admitted that he was initially nervous to watch the show but later found it “really funny.”

Justin started his career as a YouTube sensation when he was just a teenager and has come a long way. The ex-boyfriend of Selena Gomez now boasts of working with producers like Kanye West and Ruck Rubin for his new album. The singer believes that he has learned from his life's experiences and is ready to write the songs based on it. The singer feels that the “creative process this time [for his new album] around is more personal.” At the same time the singer is also nervous to reveal his work to public because it is “a personal journey” for him.

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