The interpreter of "Malibu" assured that his sister and also singer, Noah Cyrus, spat in the mouth while she spoke and that that behavior learned it from her.
Since Noah Cyrus launched her music career in 2016 with her well-known single Make Me (Cry), singer Miley Cyrus has been supporting her sister in a multitude of events, and even had the opportunity to share stage several times. A month ago they both performed at the iHeart Summer '17 Weekend in Miami, and although the experience was wonderful, the annoying character of the smaller of the two ended up bittering the day to the Malibu interpreter.
"We were having a great time playing with water guns, you could say that we sang together, then ... I spat." As he spoke, he spat in my mouth, and that was not so much fun. Kind of behavior of me, "Liam Hemsworth's girlfriend joked as she answered fan questions in a chat organized by iHeartRadio.
The actress has been flirting with the contemporary art world for some years, and has exhibited some of her sculptures and designs at the Art Basel fair in Miami in 2014, accompanied by a live performance. In the time since then Billy Ray Cyrus' daughter has continued to create new works, so now she would love to star in a solo exhibition with all her latest material.
"I would like to go back to New York and be able to show my art in a real gallery. It's something I have not done before, so I would love to do it," he said in the same conversation with his followers.
It is precisely this incombustible and multifaceted character that makes Noah feel very "proud" of his older sister, which at the same time helps him to better cope with the inevitable comparisons between the two that have arisen since she decided to try his luck in the World of music.
"I'm very proud of Miley being my sister and having been able to accompany her to radio shows and spend time with her on the road. Of course nobody likes comparisons, but in reality, if when someone sees me I only remember him To my sister, then that is her problem, not mine, "said the young interpreter of issues like 'Stay Together' and 'I'm Stuck' in an interview with Rogue magazine.
