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Miley Cyrus defends Chappell Roan amid calls for limits
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Miley Cyrus defends Chappell Roan amid calls for limits

Miley Cyrus supports another musical artist Chappell Roan.

In her Harper’s Bazaar In her cover story published Wednesday, Cyrus shared that she reached out to Roan after the new music sensation asked fans online to treat her with respect.

“I wish people wouldn’t give him a hard time,” Cyrus said. “It’s probably very difficult to get into this business with phones and Instagram. It wasn’t always a part of my life, and I’m not a part of it now. I don’t even have my Instagram password.

Roan has congratulated Cyrus as an artist she admires and is a fan of. During the Disney Legends ceremony, Roan was featured in an introduction video by Cyrus. The “Hot to Go” singer also shared that Cyrus’ Best of Both Worlds tour in 2007 was her first concert.

“What I admire about Miley Cyrus is that she’s constantly reinventing herself and she’s always working,” Roan said. “For many artists this may seem inauthentic or unexpected, but she is very open about her artistic and personal transformations. She is so true to herself and puts out such authentic music.

Despite his musical fame, Roan has expressed his desire to set boundaries when it comes to his public persona and private life. She took to Instagram in August ask people “stop touching myself,” “stop being weird around my family and friends,” and “stop assuming things about me.”

“For 10 years, I have not stopped building my project and I have reached a point where I need to draw lines, to set limits. I want to be an artist for a long, long time,” Roan wrote. “I have participated in too many non-consensual physical and social interactions and I just need to expose it and remind you that women don’t owe you anything. I chose this career path because because I love music and art and honor my inner child, I do not accept any kind of harassment because I chose this path, and I do not doesn’t deserve it either.

She continued: “When I’m on stage, when I’m performing, when I’m in drag, when I’m at a professional event, when I’m doing press…I’m at work. In other circumstances, I’m not in work mode. I’m clocked. I disagree with the idea that I owe a mutual exchange of energy, time, or attention to people I don’t know, don’t trust, or who scare me , simply because they express admiration. Women don’t owe you any reason why they don’t want to be touched or talked to.

She also noted that she was specifically referring to “predatory behavior (disguised as ‘superfan’ behavior) that has become normalized because of the way well-known women have been treated in the past.”

In September, Roan canceled his scheduled performances in Washington, D.C. and New York as part of the Everything’s OK Festival because things are getting “overwhelming”.

“I’m feeling pressure to prioritize a lot of things right now and I need a few days to prioritize my health. I want to be present when I play and give the best shows possible. Thank you for your understanding. I’ll be back soon xox,” she said at the time.

At the time, the announcement followed backlash from Roan online when she said she “didn’t feel obligated to endorse” Kamala Harris or Donald Trump in the 2024 presidential election because “there are problems on both sides.” She later clarified his comments on the approval and noted that even though she voted for Harris, the Democratic Party “has failed people like me and you.”

Roan has since said she is working to find a balance between health and career.