This week Miley Cyrus posted a sunburned selfie on Twitter. Besides the ramifications of unprotected sunbathing and the unladylike language that followed the Twitterpic, is it ever going to occur to the 21-year-old “Wrecking Ball” singer that posting a sunburned selfie sets a bad example, and like it or not, Miley Cyrus is a public figure that should at sometime try to set a positive example to her fans and young girls everywhere?
Llittle Miss Cyrus’ past year could easily be classified as mere public spectacle. From twerking badly to kissing Madonna and posting pics of her fisting fetish toy, Miley has become a well-intentioned victim of the “Wrecking Ball.”
Thankfully Miley Cyrus didn’t post a full frontal to show off her sunburned selfie, however it is just the icing on her irresponsible behavior cake with the description under her Twitterpic. set as the topper.
Quick change today is gonna be a realllllllllll bitch #fuckyeahtampa!
Surprising? Not at all! But the sun’s damage does its worst in the younger years of life, besides causing pain, as seems to be Miley Cyrus’ only concern over her sunburn. Some type of sun protection is always necessary, or else sunbathers beware. But Miley’s lack of sunblock is not the real issue here. Parents need to wake up to what their kids are listening to and what is played on the radio. Simply put, Miley Cyrus is a negative attention-seeking whore who touts the uses of Molly, thinks its nothing to light up on stage or display her Hand of Adonis on Twitter. Yes, we get it; she killed Hannah Montana and became Madonna’s disgusting stepdaughter. And I used to love Madonna as a teen.
Critics have sounded off and asked, “why give Miley Cyrys any publicity?” Consider this my PSA to parents that are not aware of what the lyrics mean to some of the songs on the radio.
But parents, it isn’t just Miley that is dirtying up the airwaves: pay close attention to the lyrics of Beyoncé’s “Surfboard;” words that should never fly from the mouths of babes. As a mother, she should be ashamed. I wonder how she’d feel if Blue Ivy were to “drink watermelon” as a teen.
©Deirdre Haggerty, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No part of this article may be reproduced without prior written permission and consent from the author.