Hailey Bieber is fully embracing her motherly instincts as she tearfully confesses her desire to have children with her husband Justin Bieber. However, her joy is tinged with sadness as she voices worries about the detrimental effects of online trolls on their future kids.

In a deeply emotional revelation, Hailey's candid admission brings attention to the alarming presence of cyberbullying in the modern era.

Hailey Bieber, the beautiful model, and influential figure, who tied the knot with pop sensation Justin Bieber in 2018, recently opened up about her sincere wish to begin a family with her spouse.

Nevertheless, her happiness is tempered by a sense of unease, as her personal experiences with cyberbullying have instilled in her a deep concern regarding the potential harm of online negativity on her prospective children.

During a candid discussion with The Sunday Times Style Magazine, the 26-year-old Hailey shared her innermost thoughts and concerns about the fears and anxieties associated with raising a young family in the spotlight.

The influence of social media is unquestionable, and Hailey's encounters with hurtful remarks on the internet have made her acutely conscious of the risks involved in exposing her children to the harsh truths of the digital realm.

"I literally cry about this all the time!" she confessed.

"I want kids so bad, but I get scared. It's enough that people say things about my husband or my friends."

"I can't imagine having to confront people saying things about a child."

The Rhode Skin founder added: "We can only do the best we can to raise them. As long as they feel loved and safe."

Hailey Bieber's path as a prominent personality has been filled with difficulties, especially in the past few months.

The influencer has encountered severe criticism, with social media platforms and concert audiences becoming arenas for her online detractors.

The hate directed at Hailey peaked when rumors about a feud between her and Justin's former girlfriend, Selena Gomez, emerged.

TikTok became inundated with conspiracy theories, and Hailey's social media feeds were inundated with hurtful comments.

Even during Justin's concerts, the crowds chanted profanities aimed at Hailey, specifically 'F*ck Hailey Bieber,' leading to an extremely hostile atmosphere.

In deeply contemplating her journey, Hailey Bieber bravely acknowledged that the year 2023 had been defined by some of the most sorrowful moments in her life.

Even though Selena Gomez urged her fans to be kind and give Hailey a break, the relentless criticism continued unabated.

Regardless of sincere pleas for empathy and compassion, the unjustified attacks on Hailey persisted without relenting.

In a recent Instagram Story post, Hailey addressed her followers, saying:

"I like to joke about how I feel because sometimes it's easier than admitting I'm having a hard time."

"But truthfully, since 2023 started, I have had some of the saddest, hardest moments I've ever had in my adult life, and my mind and emotions have been fragile, to say the least."

"And I know so many other people feel the way I feel, so just know you're not alone."

Considering the unceasing onslaught of hate and criticism that Hailey Bieber has endured, it is understandable why she experiences a sense of apprehension when contemplating exposing someone else, particularly her child, to such toxicity.

However, Hailey's desire to have children with Justin Bieber remains unwavering despite her difficulties.

This isn't the first instance where she has expressed her profound longing to embark on the journey of parenthood together with her husband, underscoring the love and bond they share.

In a 2022 interview with The Wall Street Journal, she disclosed: "I think ideally, in the next couple of years, we would try."

"But there's a reason they call it try, right? You don't know how long that process is ever going to take."

Asked about the post in her new interview, she said: "I just felt like I was going through a lot of uncomfortable growth."

"Whenever you're transitioning from one time of your life to another, it's really uncomfortable, and it can be really sad … [I was] just trying to connect with other people who might feel that way."