Selena Gomez And Justin Bieber, Jelena Treated For Life-Threatening Illnes , Unstable Bieber Relationship And Addiction, Say Grandparents
New reports indicated that singer Selena Gomez is reportedly moving in with Justin Bieber. That might sound like a good thing after their 'on again off again' relationship, hinting at a more stable relationship, but Jelena's grandparents certainly don't approve.
Selena was born to Ricardo Gomez and Mandy Teefey out of wedlock. They had Selena two years after dating and wanted to finish school. So Selena's paternal grandparents Ricardo and Mary Gomez took care of Selena until she was three," reports Radar Online.
"She hardly takes some time out. There was some pressure, first because it's a lot of work," Ricardo Gomez told Radar. "The doctor was telling her she needs to take some time out. It's just too much pressure what she's going through. It's just too much! She doesn't have a single day's break...It's getting to the point with all this pressure...that it's too much," Ricardo Sr. added.
In 2013, Selena checked herself into rehab after canceling her tour. Media reported that Jelena was dealing with emotional issues caused by her unstable relationship with Justin Bieber and an alcohol problem.
"We just saw in some newspaper that she was doing drugs. I called her and said, [you] need to watch out," Ricardo explains. Selena would assure her grandparents she was fine. However, her doctors signaled that her relationship with Bieber was one of the triggered her problems.
Sel's grandparents also brought up her bout with lupus, which she was diagnosed a while ago. Selena is reportedly taking treatment for the illness.
"What worries [us] more is that she doesn't know how to say no. She won't take time for herself to relax, to eat well. She doesn't even come home to eat some of grandma's cooking anymore."
"The doctor was telling her she needs to take some time out," he says. "It's just too much pressure what she's going through. It's just too much! She doesn't have a single day's break. ... It's getting to the point with all this pressure ...that it's too much."
