Justine Bieber News Update: The Singer came from Canada to the U.S. and he didn't exactly connect with all his neighbors in Calabasas, CA, and now he's leasing a house from mogul Dallas Austin in the Buckhead area of Atlanta, Georgia.
It seems that the neighbourhood does not welcome the superstar. According to TMZ, The Buckhead Neighborhood Coalition has actually organized a protest, which will was held recently, it started bright and early at 6 a.m. More than 200 people have reportedly signed up for the protest, signing a petition that reads, in part, "We have worked hard to achieve our goals and get where we are. Justin Bieber's relocation to Atlanta can be nothing but bad for our children. [...] Some can't even let their child play in the driveway without fear; he has raced vehicles under the influence before. What's to say he won't do it again?"
The statement ended with "Please don't allow a child to ruin what we have worked so hard to obtain."
According to Huffington post, a group called the Buckhead Neighborhood Coalition took on Facebook to organize resistance at Bieber's prospective address on Monday. The event which claims the move would put their children in danger currently boasts nearly 300 participants.
Justine Bieber responded by twitting "I guess I'm an easy target for some. I'm still human. I will continue to meet hate with love."
E! Online reported that the Buckhead protest was just a trick carried out by Rock 100.5's The Regular Guys show and the picketers were just interns at the station dressed in nice-looking clothing.
"I mean it spun completely [out of control]," said host Steve Rickman. He tells the site that they simply sent out tweets about the faux protest and never expected such a media field. "We're blown away. It's a home run when you're a morning radio show," he added.
Police video of Justine Bieber walking unsteadily and even appears to stumble while performing a sobriety test shortly after his January arrest on driving under the influence and other charges, was released Wednesday.
According to ABC News, the videos were recorded at the Miami Beach Police Department shortly after Bieber and R&B singer Khalil Amir Sharieff were arrested during what officers said was an illegal street drag race in exotic sports cars. They were not charged with drag racing, however.
