Justin Bieber was defended by Paris Jackson (Michael Jackson’s daughter) on Twitter last night following a remark and damning picture posted by Drake Bell (Nickelodeon star “Drake & Josh”) on Twitter. Continue reading
Justin Bieber was defended by Paris Jackson (Michael Jackson’s daughter) on Twitter last night following a remark and damning picture posted by Drake Bell (Nickelodeon star “Drake & Josh”) on Twitter. Continue reading
Employees at Twitter headquarters have come down with Bieber Fever.
And on July 12, workers at the San Francisco office did their absolute best to get it out of their systems by participating in a lunchtime flash mob set to Justin Bieber’s hit.
Justin Bieber has answered the call to help a 20-year-old Canadian woman’s campaign to raise awareness of organ donation.
Justin responded to a Twitter campaign started by Helene Campbell to encourage people to register their consent for organ donation by retweeting one of her tweets, making it visible to the Biebs twitter followers.
“Hey @justinbieber! I BELIEB you should use that Canadian voice of yours and help save lives like mine,” Helene wrote, adding the hashtags #beanorgandonor and #giveblood, as well as the beadonor.ca website address.
Justin Bieber is currently in California recording an album, added three messages of his own via twitter at about 3 a.m. EST Saturday and urged his fans:
“i got the word …. You have amazing strength. I got u,”
“help spread the word for @alungstory alungstory.ca #BeAnOrganDonor, and NEVER SAY NEVER”
Helene Campbell learned in July that she suffers idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis. In October, her lung capacity was measured at just 24 per cent, and she was told then that she would need a lung transplant. The average wait time for lungs in Ontario is between six and 24 months.
“Just the fact that so many people are rallying for the cause, I find that so inspiring,” said Campbell on Friday. “More than 300 people registered to be donors on Thursday, and each one of them can save eight lives. That’s a possibility of a lot of lives being saved.”
For more information, visit alungstory.ca, beadonor.ca .