American singer Miley Cyrus, who rose to fame at the tender age of 13 through the Disney Channel sitcom “Hannah Montana,” has candidly revealed her journey of navigating the challenges that accompanied her childhood stardom. Speaking about her experiences, Miley shared insights into her struggle with criticism and the subsequent impact on her mental health. In a recent interview with The Sun’s Bizarre column, she discussed her path to healing and self-discovery.
Miley Cyrus acknowledged the difficult road she travelled as a child star, expressing that she has had to address the “painful memories” that came with her early fame. She emphasized the transformative role of therapy in her life, stating that she now finds herself in a “good place” after seeking help.
Reflecting on her experiences, Miley conveyed her understanding of the unjust nature of the criticism she received during her formative years. She highlighted the significance of therapy as a tool for healing and emphasized that the difficulties she faced should never have been a part of her journey.
In her quest for personal identity beyond her role as a child star, Miley admitted to having a point to prove—that she was her own person, distinct from the character she portrayed. While she embraced her unique journey and the subsequent transition, she remained honest about her struggles with depression, recognizing that her openness encouraged others to seek help for their own challenges.
Addressing her role as a public figure, Miley shared that her honesty became a defining aspect of her identity, influencing her songwriting and connecting her with her fans on a deeper level.
In the context of the digital age, Miley cautioned against the dangers of the internet, likening its potential toxicity to addictive substances. She advised fellow celebrities to refrain from Googling themselves, emphasizing that the online world can be a perilous place that warrants more awareness.
