Google has declared war on the independent media and has begun blocking emails from NaturalNews from getting to our readers. We recommend GoodGopher.com as a free, uncensored email receiving service, or ProtonMail.com as a free, encrypted email send and receive service.
09/11/2015 / By Julie Wilson
Twenty-two-year-old Miley Cyrus, who was forced to grow up fast while starring on Disney’s musical comedy Hannah Montana, recently announced her desire to get silicone horns implanted into her head. Cyrus is also considering corset piercing, which involves puncturing holes down the back of the spine so they can be threaded with ribbon like a corset, according to the Daily Mail.
The British tabloid newspaper reports:
A source told InTouch about Miley’s plans for the devil horns: ‘She wants them to be very out there, like devil horns.’
But pals are said to be concerned for her too.
‘All this bizarre talk started when her relationship with [model girlfriend] Stella Maxwell started to crash. Everyone fear[s] this is just a way of acting out the pain she’s feeling. No one knows how far she’ll go.’
In a recent interview with Elle magazine, Miley described herself as ‘pansexual’ and insisted she was not in a serious relationship, despite posting a flurry of Instagram snaps with Victoria’s Secret model Stella this summer.
She also told the publication that she regrets waxing off her armpit hair[.]
Miley, who shared a snap of her getting her underarm hair removed, explained: ‘I only got rid of it because I was drunk and found a waxing kit. I miss it.’
The former Hannah Montana star has been criticised for frequently posting topless photos on social media and dressing in nipple pasties on TV, but thinks her raunchy image helps attract the attention she craves in order to speak out about issues that are important to her.
Source:
Tagged Under: body modification, child star, corset piercing, devil, Disney, Hannah Montana, horn implants, mainstream media, Miley Cyrus, pop culture, satanism
Get independent news alerts on natural cures, food lab tests, cannabis medicine, science, robotics, drones, privacy and more.