Miley Cyrus Regrets 80% Of Her Tattoos
Miley Cyrus isn't the biggest fan of all the ink she's gotten over the years.
The singer, now 32, got her first tattoo at the age of 17 — the words "just breathe" tattooed on her ribs, in honor of a friend who died of cystic fibrosis and her grandfathers, who both died of lung cancer. She now has over 50 tattoos.
When asked in a new interview by the New York Times about any mistakes she's made, Miley replied, "A mistake that I made that I still think about is, like, 80% of my tattoos."
As for which ones specifically she's no longer too keen on, she continued, "I love my cat, but, like, I didn't need that."
In a similar vein, she added, "I love my dog, but, I don't know, just having a pitbull in every picture for the rest of my life is kind of intense."
"I don't regret them enough to laser them," she added. "There's just a few I could do without."
Still, Miley was photographed getting the word "muse" tattooed on her in cursive earlier this week, so she's not over tattoos themselves.
You can watch the full interview here.
Looking for more LGBTQ+ or Pride content? Then check out all of BuzzFeed's posts celebrating Pride 2025.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Boston Globe
24 minutes ago
- Boston Globe
Five things to do around Boston, June 9-15
Tuesday Happily Reimagined Party like a princess at the Launch Party for After Happily Ever. At 7 p.m. at Lovestruck Books in Cambridge, celebrate the release of romance author Jennifer Safrey's new book, which follows three middle-aged princesses who defy expectations to forge their own destinies. Along with Safrey, talk romance, fairy tales, and finding fulfillment in midlife — with plenty of cupcakes, cocktails, and tiaras to go around. Tickets, $36, include a copy of the book. Register at Advertisement Wednesday Booked Up Do you miss grade school read-a-thons? At BYOBook, relive those memories with an evening of community reading time. At 7 p.m. at the Boston Figurative Art Center, spend 30 minutes meeting other Bostonians and sharing what you're reading. Then, enjoy an hour and a half of silent reading time. Bring your own book or choose from a stack at the event. Snacks and beverages will be provided. Free. Get Starting Point A guide through the most important stories of the morning, delivered Monday through Friday. Enter Email Sign Up Thursday Moonlit Market Join Greater Boston's local businesses for the opening session of the Brighton Bazaar's Night Bazaar. More than 100 local vendors and food trucks will pop up at the Charles River Speedway from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. to sell food, drinks, handmade art, vintage clothing, and more, all accompanied by a local DJ. Free admission. Additional dates set through October; see Advertisement Saturday Boston Proud Celebrate Pride Month at Boston Pride for the People: Pride Parade and Festival. This all-day celebration — the largest Pride event in the region — honors LGBTQ identity and pioneering queer activists. The parade begins at 11 a.m. in Copley Square and concludes at 12:30 p.m. on Boston Common. Afterward, enjoy Pride festivals at Boston Common and City Hall Plaza. Free. Share your event news. Send information on Boston-area happenings at least three weeks in advance to week@ Adelaide Parker can be reached at
Yahoo
25 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Downtown Yonge BIA Unveils 2025 Summer Destination Lineup Make Downtown Yonge Your Ultimate Summer Destination!
TORONTO, June 6, 2025 /CNW/ - The heart of Toronto is heating up with Downtown Yonge BIA's Summer Destination 2025, a signature series of free events and activations guaranteed to transform the city core into this season's must-visit hotspot. From lively outdoor concerts to curated flea markets, late-night movie screenings, and fun fitness sessions, the Downtown Yonge neighbourhood is set to offer something for everyone—families, friends, and young adults alike. "This isn't just summer in the city—it's a celebration of community, creativity, and connection," says Cheryll Diego, Public Realm Director of Downtown Yonge BIA. "We're inviting locals and visitors alike to rediscover Downtown Yonge through art, music, movement, and play." 2025 Summer Destination Signature Events: 🎶 Play The Parks, Presented by TD BankRunning from June to September Enjoy free weekly live concerts across key downtown green spaces including 777 Bay Plaza, College Park, McGill Parkette, and Trinity Square Park. For more info, visit 🌙 College Park: After HoursFirst Wednesdays (June to September). Spend your evening at College Park with a perfect mix of community vibes and practical perks. Starting at 3PM, browse a lively maker's market, enjoy live music at 5PM, and unwind with an outdoor movie at 7PM—all part of College Park: After Hours. While you're there, bring your bike for a free Bike Clinic, offering expert tune-ups, quick repairs, and maintenance tips from on-site mechanics. For more info, visit 🛼 Skates & Sounds: Roller Drag Ball, in partnership with Pride TorontoWednesday, June 18 (5–10PM) Celebrate Pride with a high-energy roller rink experience, featuring drag performers on wheels, DJs, and a pop-up market. For more info, visit 🌿 Take A Break: Trinity Square Park, with support from IKEA Toronto DowntownJune–July | Monday to Friday (8AM–5PM) Recharge with free daily activities at Trinity Square Park—a hidden gem tucked behind CF Toronto Eaton Centre. 🛍️ Flea Market, in partnership with The Toronto Flea MarketSaturday, July 12 (12–6PM) A vintage lover's dream! Explore handcrafted goods, one-of-a-kind finds, and local artisan wares. 💪 Motivation Mondays, in partnership with YMCA Greater TorontoAugust to September (6–7PM) Free outdoor fitness sessions at College Park every Monday. (Excludes holidays.) 🎷 Music Walking Tour of Yonge Street, in partnership with The Mackenzie HouseTour Dates: Tuesday, July 22 (3 – 4:30PM) Wednesday, August 6 (4 – 5:30PM) Tuesday, September 2 (4 – 5:30PM) Step into the rhythm of the city with a free guided walking tour that traces the rich musical history of Yonge Street—Toronto's original music corridor. For more info, visit 📍 All events are free and family-friendly. Beyond our Summer Destination signature events, there's always something happening in the heart of the city—from live performances at Sankofa Square to community festivals at Nathan Phillips Square and more. Come for one event, and you'll find yourself immersed in a summer of unexpected discoveries and vibrant downtown energy. To explore the full calendar of events, visit: or follow along @downtownyonge on Instagram, Facebook, and X (formerly Twitter) About Downtown Yonge BIAEstablished in 2001 along Toronto's iconic Yonge St., the Downtown Yonge Business Improvement Area (DYBIA) is a non-profit organization committed to strengthening the culture and economy of our world-leading downtown neighbourhood through programs, partnerships, advocacy and outreach. A champion for the mixed-use community of 2,000+ businesses and property owners in the heart of downtown Toronto, DYBIA is responsive, inclusive and collaborative, reaching beyond its boundaries to create innovative programs that help drive consistent growth in the community. Representing more than $7 billion in commercial real estate, this vibrant downtown district is home to exceptional retail such as CF Toronto Eaton Centre, entertainment mainstays including the Ed Mirvish Theatre, the Elgin and Winter Garden Theatres and Massey Hall, and a bustling post-secondary community at Toronto Metropolitan University and Toronto Film School, as well as over 100,000 residents within a 10-minute walk. All of which contribute to some of the highest pedestrian flows in Canada with over 60 million pedestrians annually. SOURCE Downtown Yonge BIA View original content to download multimedia: Error in retrieving data Sign in to access your portfolio Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data Error in retrieving data
The Hill
35 minutes ago
- The Hill
Washington D.C. hosts WorldPride: What to know about weekend bash
For the first time, WorldPride has descended on Washington D.C., as the city marks its 50-year anniversary of Pride celebrations. The Capital Pride parade will kick off at 2 p.m. on Saturday at 14th St. and T St. NW, according to The Capital Pride Alliance (CPA), a nonprofit organization promoting LGBTQ+ rights and organizing the parade. WorldPride events began May 17 and run through this weekend. Jennifer Lopez headlines the 'World Pride Music Festival' on the RFK Festival Grounds on Friday and Saturday. The last time WorldPride was hosted in the United States was in New York in 2019, where approximately 5 million people attended from around the world. In 2023, a million people celebrated in Sydney. Here's what to know about Pride celebrations in the nation's capital. There's a seemingly endless number of events, performances and things to see around the city this weekend. WorldPride will feature 'Rainbow Road,' billed as the largest LGBTQ+ mural ever painted, according to the artist Lisa Marie Thalhammer. She wishes to bring joy and awareness to the community and titled the piece 'We Exist' to rebel against the current administration. The WorldPride music festival on Friday and Saturday will welcome LGBTQ+ icons and world-famous performers on three different stages. Jennifer Lopez headlines on Friday, with Paris Hilton, Trisha Paytas, Rita Ora and Tinashe also slated to perform. Saturday features Troy Sivan, Kim Petras, a RuPaul DJ set and a special appearance by Reneé Rapp. The festival is 99 percent sold out but final tickets and a list of official afterparties are available on its website. A two-day WorldPride Street Festival will take over part of Pennsylvania Avenue from 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, featuring concerts, food, art exhibitions, artisans and beverages. Saturday, Cynthia Erivo will headline the post-parade concert on 3rd street and Pennsylvania Avenue NW, which will also feature performances by David Archuleta, CeCe Peniston and To follow all the events, the Pride365 App is available for download. Organizers have made safety their priority for this year and will alert attendees throughout the weekend if anything arises. WorldPride comes as the Trump administration has shown hostility toward Pride Month, refusing to acknowledge Pride Month and stripping the name of gay civil rights activist Harvey Milk from a Navy ship. 'As the LGBTQ+ community continues its fight for equality, visibility, and justice, WorldPride serves as a powerful rallying cry, and we are working to unite voices worldwide in support of our movement,' WorldPride said on its website. 'The actions being taken by the new administration underline the importance of our continued work and highlight the need for the global community to gather during WorldPride, where we will advocate for and uplift the LGBTQ+ community.' President Trump has rolled back various protections for LGBTQ+ groups since his first day in office. On Jan. 20, Trump signed an executive order recognizing only two genders and launched a campaign against what he calls 'gender ideology.' He has signed executive orders seeking to ban transgender women from participating in women's sports, restrict gender-affirming care for teenagers under 19 years old, and bar transgender troops from the military. Trump seized on the backlash to Diversity, Equity and Inclusion policies during his campaign, and corporations have pulled funding for DEI programs and sponsorship of potentially divisive Pride events. San Francisco Pride has a $200,000 budget deficit, while New York Pride has a $750,000 budget gap. This year's Pride attendance has already been impacted by Trump's policies. Phyll Opoku-Gyimah, a British LGBTQ+ rights activist also known as Lady Phyll, was supposed to deliver opening remarks at the WorldPride Human Rights Conference. She was denied entry to the U.S. due to a recent trip to Cuba. Multiple countries, such as Denmark and Finland, have issued travel advisories for transgender tourists visiting the United States. WorldPride organizers moved Pride events away from the Kennedy Center after Trump named himself chair of the institution. The National Park Service decided to close Dupont Circle Park from Thursday to Sunday, shutting off a popular meeting place for the LGBTQ+ community during the festival. After back and forth between authorities and activists, the United States Park Police said the closure was necessary to reduce possible violence and limit excessive police presence.
