The Canadian singer was working out at Dogpound Gym in West Hollywood when he and a few other people were asked to leave because the 'You Need to Calm Down' singer already booked an appointment.
- Jan 20, 2020
AceShowbiz - Justin Bieber came close to having an awkward run-in with Taylor Swift. On Monday, January 13, the "What Do You Mean" hitmaker was in the middle of working out at a gym in Los Angeles when he was told to check out because the "Lover" singer has already booked a private session.
The ex-boyfriend of fellow singer Selena Gomez came to Dogpound Gym in West Hollywood reportedly without an appointment on the day the "Back to December" singer had a training appointment. As a result, he, as a source told MailOnline, "asked to leave by the gym because they had other appointments," when she and and her crew showed up.
Despite the gym staff's request for him to vacant the vicinity, the former YouTube sensation refused to immediately take off. He, instead, stayed to finish his workout which reportedly consisted of him goofing around and dancing in front of mirrors to his latest single "Yummy."
When Bieber finally completed his exercise, he and the remaining gym members were once again asked to leave. It was claimed that he was not aware that Swift was the one who booked the gym for the private session. He left the gym from the standard front door, whereas Swift used a private entrance.
Bieber returned to the same gym days later. Apparently learning from his last experience, he reportedly made a booking for his Saturday, January 18 session. MailOnline further noted that his model wife was also spotted inside rocking black sports bra and a pair of spandex gym shorts as she worked out.
Bieber and Swift have long not being on a good term with each other. Their latest feud came when the "Sorry" singer took manager Scooter Braun's side when the "Me!" hitmaker blasted Braun for blocking her from using her old songs at the AMAs after buying Big Machine Label without giving her the chance to buy back all her master recordings.