Miley Cyrus Says Quitting Weed May Not Be Permanent

Miley Cyrus made headlines earlier this year for seemingly making drastic changes in her life when she revealed that she is no longer smoking marijuana. The 24-year-old pop superstar is now saying that quitting weed might only be a temporary decision.

The “Wrecking Ball” hitmaker is featured on the cover of the August 2017 issue of Harper’s Bazaar and she spoke out about her drug use in the future while talking with the publication.

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“To quote the wise Justin Bieber, ‘Never say never.’ But right now I want to be clear,” she said.

The Hannah Montana alum also dished on a number of different topics. She says that her days hitting the stage in shockingly revealing outfits are over because she began to feel “sexualized.”

“In the beginning, it was kind of like saying, ‘F**k you.’ Girls should be able to have this freedom or whatever.’ But it got to a point where I did feel sexualized,” she said.

She continued by saying, “How can I f***ing be the role model I’m supposed to be? Yeah, I just said ‘f***ing role model.’ Who gives a s**t? Because I got my t*ts out before doesn’t make me less of a role model.”

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Cyrus says that wearing skin-filled getups no longer has the shock factor that it used to when she doing it regularly.

“Even at the Met Gala, everyone had their boobs out, everyone had their a** out, so what’s punk about that now? It’s more punk actually for me to not,” she said.

The daughter of country music icon Billy Ray Cyrus says that she subscribes to a different brand of feminism.

“I didn’t want to become any sort of man-hater because I love all humans; I am a humanitarian. Beyonce said, ‘Girls run the world,’ and that was an important thing to say because I think subconsciously we are beaten down to believe that it isn’t true our whole lives,” she said.

Cyrus also took a vocal stance on transgender rights.

“When I started speaking up on trans rights, I spent hours on the phone every day talking to experts, so I was able to speak about it from a knowledgeable place,” she said.

“I think my connection with trans people is: You should be able to change and be who you are at any time. Like, you should not be glued to gender, to age, to race; those things should not define you. We are born as a blank canvas, and your job on this planet is to take the time to paint it the way you want, and you can f***ing scrape it off and start over again as many times as you want,” she added.

The “Malibu” songstress says that her days wearing only a pair of panties and nipples pasties are long behind her as she feels “really far away” from who she was at that time.

“I just want people to see that this is who I am right now. I’m not saying I’ve never been myself. Who I was on the last record was really who I am. it’s just myself has been a lot of different people because I change a lot,” she finished.