Longtime Justin Bieber collaborator and creative director, Ryan Good, has reportedly distanced himself from the singer due to concerns surrounding Bieber’s pastor, Judah Smith.
Good, who previously served as Bieber’s road manager and co-founder of the Drew House fashion label, hasn’t been in touch with the pop icon for over a year, according to a report from TMZ.
Sources close to the situation reveal that Good’s falling out with Bieber stems from his decision to leave Churchome, the Beverly Hills-based megachurch led by Judah Smith—a spiritual figure Bieber has long admired. Good allegedly walked away from the church after becoming uncomfortable with what he viewed as “cult-like behavior” within the organization.
What made things worse? Bieber reportedly named Judah Smith to the board of Drew House, despite knowing the tension between his pastor and Good. Insiders described the move as “weird” and inappropriate, raising eyebrows over the blending of religious and business relationships.
“It’s one thing to have spiritual guidance, but putting your pastor in charge of your fashion brand? That raised a lot of questions,” a source said.
Over the years, Bieber and Smith have been visibly close, often attending events together—including a high-profile trip to Las Vegas for Super Bowl LVIII. But while that friendship seems stronger than ever, Good’s withdrawal suggests deeper internal conflict behind the scenes.
Despite their estrangement, sources say Ryan Good is still concerned about Bieber’s well-being—especially after recent videos surfaced showing the singer partying at Coachella and getting into a heated confrontation with paparazzi near the festival.
Smith’s camp has remained largely silent, but those close to the pastor insist there’s no bad blood and claim Good was the one who cut off communication.
As of now, Bieber’s team has not responded to requests for comment.
The breakdown of this professional and personal bond adds another layer to the ever-growing narrative surrounding Bieber’s inner circle—one that increasingly blends fame, fashion, and faith in ways fans and insiders are struggling to make sense of.
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