Justin Bieber Asked to Leave Mexico's Tulum Archeological Site For Misdemeanor

Justin Bieber had shown off his bad guy vibes again and was 'asked to leave' the premises of the 13th-century Mayan site of Tulum on Mexico on Thursday.

The What Do U Mean singer is said to have breached the rules of the archeological site by climbing up an unstable edifice. The source, however did not specify which site he climbed but it is known that sites considered unstable and vulnerable have a 'No Entry' sign or roped, Sky News reported.

Bieber's misdemeanor at the historical site may have gone way beyond than most reports said as Newscom.au reported that the Canadian crooner is said to have been spotted climbing up the ruins and showing his butt for a more sensational photo-op with his friends.

A member of the site's security is said to have alerted the Canadian crooner of his misbehavior further showing displeasure with his actions which provoked a heated discussion between them.

After the heated exchange, the singer and his crew moved around the place further getting near areas that are prohibited. Finally, they were escorted by the security personnel off the site.

The hitmaker, together with his crew and rumored girlfriend Haily Baldwin, arrived at the site on Thursday afternoon with some hints that they are under the influence of alcohol as they were bringing along beer with them. The security, however, forced them to leave their beverages before entering the preserved area.

The latest incident added up to Justin's list of misbehavior while in Latin America. Previously, the Sorry hitmaker left a concert in Buenos Aires for allegedly experiencing food poisoning. In Brazil, he also stopped performing on stage when he was hit with a plastic bottle. His previous Instagram post claiming to have met Mexican President Enrique Pena Nieto and his family before a show also upset the president.

Meanwhile, despite Justin Bieber's recent scandal, Nathalie Leño, the spokeswoman for AllTournative, a pro-Mayan group, said that the artist had shown concern for the preservation of the Mayan tribe and the environment days before his untoward incident in Tulum on Thursday, ABC News Go said.

"He was completely respectful, and he participated in the welcoming ceremony performed by a local shaman", Leño said.