Justin Bieber has time and again admitted that he's been dealing with depression although not directly admitting if he was diagnosed with it.
In an interview with NME magazine, the "Baby" singer opened up just how dark his life felt when he got depressed at such a young age. He even admitted that there were many days that he felt alone.
"[I get depressed] all the time, and I feel isolated," he admitted to the source above as cited by Hollywood Life. "You're in your hotel room and there are fans all around, paparazzi following you everywhere, and it gets intense. When you can't go anywhere or do anything alone you get depressed. I would not wish this upon anyone."
The "Baby" singer even saw some similarities of the dark moments of his life to that of Amy Winehouse. The young Canadian even revealed how much he feared having the same fate as the "Rehab" singer.
''I watched the Amy Winehouse documentary on the plane and I had tears in my eyes," he was quoted in saying by TV3. "People thought it was funny to poke her when she was at rock bottom, to keep pushing her down until she had no more of herself. And that's what they were trying to do to me."
While admitting what he was struggling these days without confirming if he was diagnosed with depression, Justin Bieber had a plea to the public and media.
''I just want people to know I'm human," the "Baby" singer requested. "I'm struggling just to get through the days. I think a lot of people are."
In July, the "What Do You Mean" singer also opened up to Ryan Seacrest about his struggle with depression over making his new music as he did not want to disappoint fans. Just last month, the Canadian also apparently had a meltdown as reported by TMZ. During a concert in Norway, he just suddenly stormed off the stage. Days later he admitted that he's been having a rough time lately.
Back in 2014, media outlets have also reported on concerns about Justin Bieber and rumors about being diagnosed with depression. Some even commented that he needed the issue addressed to get better.
