Current:Home > StocksHow Miley Cyrus Feels About Being “Harshly Judged” as Child in the Spotlight -TradeSphere
How Miley Cyrus Feels About Being “Harshly Judged” as Child in the Spotlight
View
Date:2025-04-12 15:53:35
Miley Cyrus is getting real about the harsh judgment she faced while coming of age in the public eye.
The singer recently got candid about the scrutiny she faced as she made the transition from Disney Channel star into adulthood, explaining in a British Vogue interview published May 18, "I'm actually not an attention-seeking person, sitting here as a 30-year-old grown woman."
As Miley sees it, the provocative antics and attention-grabbing moments that surrounded her early 20s—which included twerking onstage at the 2013 MTV Music Video Awards—were more than just random rebellion.
"I was creating attention for myself because I was dividing myself from a character I had played," she reflected of moving on from Hannah Montana into a pop star in her own right. "Anyone, when you're 20 or 21, you have more to prove. I'm not my parents.' ‘I am who I am.'"
The superstar acknowledged the turmoil her actions caused, noting, "I carried some guilt and shame around myself for years."
And looking back at the reaction to her headline-making stunts as she launched her post-Disney music career—which included her riding a wrecking ball in her birthday suit in the 2013 music video for the song of the same name—she sees the criticism for what it is.
"I was harshly judged as a child by adults," she added, "and now, as an adult, I realize that I would never harshly judge a child."
Her personal evolution has deeply influenced her music, evident in her latest studio album Endless Summer Vacation. But Miley makes it clear that her past, including her turbulent relationship with ex-husband Liam Hemsworth, isn't something that she's trying to escape from.
"I wouldn't erase my story or want it to be erased," she told British Vogue. "Having an interesting life makes for interesting storytelling."
For the latest breaking news updates, click here to download the E! News AppveryGood! (728)
Related
- IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
- 'Blue Bloods' returns for a final season: Cast, premiere date, where to watch and stream
- Legislature and New Mexico governor meet halfway on gun control and housing, but paid leave falters
- 13-year-old charged with murder in shooting of man whose leg was blocking bus aisle
- Can Bill Belichick turn North Carolina into a winner? At 72, he's chasing one last high
- Hamas recruiter tells CBS News that Israel's actions in Gaza are fueling a West Bank recruiting boom
- Man claims $1 million lottery prize on Valentine's Day, days after break-up, he says
- 2 former Didion Milling officials sentenced to 2 years in Wisconsin corn plant blast
- See you latte: Starbucks plans to cut 30% of its menu
- After getting 'sand kicked in face,' Yankees ready for reboot: 'Hellbent' on World Series
Ranking
- Questlove charts 50 years of SNL musical hits (and misses)
- Lottery, casino bill passes key vote in Alabama House
- Company plans $344 million Georgia factory to make recycled glass for solar panels
- Woman killed at Chiefs' Super Bowl celebration identified as radio DJ Lisa Lopez-Galvan
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- The Best Luxury Bed Sheets That Are So Soft and Irresistible, You’ll Struggle to Get Out of Bed
- Jon Hamm spills on new Fox show 'Grimsburg,' reuniting with 'Mad Men' costar
- A loophole got him a free New York hotel stay for five years. Then he claimed to own the building
Recommendation
IRS recovers $4.7 billion in back taxes and braces for cuts with Trump and GOP in power
Oklahoma radio station now playing Beyoncé's new country song after outcry
Mystery Behind Pregnant Stingray With No Male Companion Will Have You Hooked
Mother, daughter killed by car that ran red light after attending Drake concert: Reports
Don't let hackers fool you with a 'scam
Mississippi seeing more teacher vacancies
A loophole got him a free New York hotel stay for five years. Then he claimed to own the building
US Justice Department sues over Tennessee law targeting HIV-positive people convicted of sex work