Justin Bieber breaks silence on social media for the first time since Diddy's arrest

Justin Bieber returned to Instagram for the first time since his former mentor, Sean 'Diddy' Combs, was arrested, sharing a mix of personal photos and bird-themed images.

The 30-year-old Canadian pop star made two posts showcasing what he's been up to recently, with several photos of him working on music equipment.

The Love Yourself singer – who, in August, welcomed his first child with his wife Hailey Bieber, 27 – sported a shaggy hairstyle, wearing a red plush jacket, matching socks, black Umbro checkered athletic shorts, and a blue knit cap.

The Grammy winner also shared pictures of himself sipping from a cup, along with a photo of a pink robin.

In another post, Bieber wore a light blue knit cap, a black top, yellow checkered Umbro shorts, and black leather buckle shoes.

The *Peaches* singer finished the post with pictures of a full moon and a hummingbird hovering near a bush.

Before Sunday's post, Bieber's last activity on his main Instagram account was on September 3, nearly two weeks before Diddy was arrested by federal authorities over sex trafficking allegations.

On Saturday evening, Bieber made a surprise appearance at a Don Toliver concert, with Baldwin also attending, according to TMZ.

Regarding Combs, the embattled music mogul faced fresh lawsuits on Monday, accusing him of raping women, sexually assaulting men, and molesting a 16-year-old boy – marking the first time he's been sued by someone claiming to be a minor victim.

At least six lawsuits were filed against Combs in federal court in Manhattan, adding to the growing list of legal claims against him, all of which he has denied.

The lawsuits were filed anonymously to protect the identities of the plaintiffs, with two women listed as Jane Does and four men listed as John Does.

Several of the plaintiffs, echoing previous allegations against Combs, claimed that he used his fame and promises of potential stardom to lure victims to extravagant parties or drug-fueled gatherings, where they were then assaulted. Some also accused him of beating or drugging them.