Justin Bieber sparks viral debate after white substance spotted on pants at Kris Jenner 70th birthday bash
Photo: AFP
Pop star Justin Bieber inadvertently became the subject of intense social-media discussion after being photographed with a mysterious white mark on his trousers at the Kris Jenner 70th-birthday celebration in Beverly Hills. The James Bond-themed event drew high-profile guests including Meghan Markle, Prince Harry and Oprah Winfrey, but what captured online attention was Bieber holding a cigarette while the white blotch on his pants became spoiler fodder across platforms.
justin bieber in kris jenner's birthday party. the coke on his crotch is insane... he's a fatherr btw😭😭 pic.twitter.com/yLsNiQy1jM
— . (@selovelenaa) November 9, 2025
Justin Bieber before stepping out:pic.twitter.com/O62skWKioK https://t.co/6diu0ETeXZ
Anonymous social-media users quickly speculated whether the mark was residue from a recent cigarette ash or evidence of illicit substances, an idea amplified by Bieber’s past public struggles with substance use. The singer has not publicly addressed the speculation.
Justin Bieber with ash or coke on his pants. pic.twitter.com/QoVkx5SXSi
Although the white speck might simply derive from an ash drop or a mundane wardrobe accident, it reignited debate about celebrity behavior and privacy. Some commentators asked why such a trivial moment could dominate social-media threads, while others argued that public figures still shoulder scrutiny for even ephemeral missteps. The incident, whether significant or benign, underscores how fast a single photo can feed viral conversation.
Bieber’s presence at Jenner’s star-studded event was otherwise unremarkable, but the photographs caught by paparazzi triggered fresh headlines. While no official statement emerged from Bieber’s camp, the episode marks another moment in the ongoing public fascination with the singer’s image and behaviour.
In short, what began as a birthday party snapshot transformed into a viral stir—all over a small white mark on pants.