Justin Bieber's "Purpose" album made history as he continually topped the chart. Bieber made the headlines as he was able to snag eight Guinness World Records.
Justin Bieber may have deleted his Instagram account but the "Sorry" singer was able to gather not just followers, but world records as well. E! Online reports that Justin Bieber sang his way to the Guinness World Records 2017.
The 22-year-old singer was able to land eight spots with the help of his chart-topping "Purpose" album. One of the spots that owned was for the "most streamed track on Spotify" for "What Do You Mean?" which dominated the music app as it was reportedly played 30,723,708 times in a span of 1 week. Aside from that track, his entire "Purpose" album was also the most streamed album for the music app which was played 205 million times.
Justin Bieber also managed to grab the spot for the most simultaneous tracks on the US Singles chart. He also managed to gather record for most simultaneous new entries in the Hot 100 by a solo artist. Justin Bieber also got the spot for the most watched YouTube Channel, Most YouTube subscribers (Male), and Most followed on Twitter (male).
Justin Bieber also earned his way to the world records for being the first to occupy all top three positions simultaneously on the UK singles charts for Love Yourself," "Sorry," and "What Do you Mean."
Justin Bieber was placed in boiling water after he deleted his Instagram account after getting caught in a feud with his ex-girlfriend, Selena Gomez. According to Cosmopolitan, however, Justin Bieber reactivated his Instagram account just two weeks after the social media drama.
As for Sofia Richie on the other hand, a source told E! that Justin Bieber fairly treats her well. The duo was not able to fully enjoy Sofia's birthday as she was feeling under the weather.
"Sofia was under the weather on her birthday so she really couldn't fully enjoy if but now she is feeling better so they are just spending time with each other," the source stated, "Justin treats Sofia really well."