Justin Bieber addresses claims he’s ‘losing his mind’ in ‘Swag’ album

Justin Bieber denied that he’s “losing his mind” in his surprise album, “Swag.”

Bieber, 31, dropped his long-awaited seventh studio album on Friday and used the project to address concerns about both his wellbeing and his marriage to Hailey Bieber.

The track “Therapy Session” begins with comedian Druski discussing Justin’s social media posts, which have become increasingly random and erratic in recent months.

“Even sometimes where I know you’re trolling, and they don’t even understand it, like, ‘Oh my God, he’s f–king losing his mind,’” Druski says to Justin, who responds, “Yeah.”

The funnyman, 30, continues, “And it’s like, ‘Nah, I think he’s just being a human being. He’s enjoying social media like the f–king rest of us; he’s just doing it his own way.’”

The pop star then admits to having “struggles,” replying, “Yeah, and that’s been a tough thing for me recently — is feeling, like, you know, I have had to go through a lot of my struggles as a human, as all of us do, really publicly.”

He laments, “People are always asking if I’m OK, and that starts to really weigh on mе, you know?”

Druski says he understands and draws the following comparison: “It’s like when somebody keeps saying, ‘Why are you crying? Why are you crying?’ It’s like, ‘Bitch, I’m not! But now I am! F–k.’”

Justin agrees, noting, “It starts to make me feel like I’m the one with issues, and everyone else is perfect.”

The Biebers have been battling divorce rumors for close to a year, with many sources claiming that the singer’s online behavior and paparazzi outbursts are to blame.

However, both he and the model, 28 — who share 10-month-old son Jack — have repeatedly shut down speculation of trouble in paradise.

Justin dove into the topic on his song “Walking Away,” acknowledging that they have been “testing [their] patience” while navigating “growing pains.”

However, he vows, “I ain’t walking away.”

As for concerns that the musician is on drugs (he has shown himself smoking marijuana), his reps previously slammed the “negative, salacious, harmful narrative.”