Justin Bieber:  a singer-songwriter, has expressed his desire to see certain reforms made in the music business. The singer calls for “safer” and “more honest” practices in the business.

Bieber is now adamant that he wasn’t properly protected as he was growing up, according to “Female First UK.” The 31-year-old singer was thrown into the spotlight as a child star and spent his formative years there, but he had a number of problems, including an arrest on suspicion of driving under the influence that resulted in his 2014 conviction for reckless driving.

Justin Bieber acknowledged that his Christian religion had helped him get through his suffering in a number of Instagram postings.

“I grew up in a system that rewarded my gift but didn’t always protect my soul,” he wrote. There were times when I felt hurried, exploited, and molded into something I hadn’t quite chosen. You can’t show the scars from that type of strain on stage. I’ve been angry and have questioned God about it. However, Jesus continues to meet me in the midst of my suffering, teaching me how to avoid being resentful rather than pardoning what has wronged me.

“I’m speaking as someone who has been restored, not as a victim who is still bleeding,” he said. I am able to forgive because I am healed. To stop injustice from continuing to exist inside me, not to act as if it never happened.

The musician continued by saying he wants to see significant changes in the music business, according to “Female First UK.”

He said, “I don’t desire retribution. I’m looking for atonement. I don’t want to ruin the sector. I want it changed. Even if what occurred to me was genuine, it doesn’t have the last say. Jesus restored my identity rather than providing me with coping mechanisms. I am not a product.

“The industry doesn’t need me. I’m a son. I can forgive because I’ve been healed—not to justify injustice, but to ensure that it doesn’t continue to repeat itself through me. I don’t want to destroy the music business. He said, “I want to see it made new, safer, more honest, and more human.”