Miley Cyrus just made the LBD feel rock 'n' roll again
When it comes to infusing a dose of cool-girl attitude into high fashion,
always delivers. The pop icon recently turned heads at the release party for her new album Something Beautiful, where she brought vintage glamour, rock star flair, and effortless confidenceall wrapped in one deceptively simple outfit.
Tired of too many ads? go ad free now
Opting for quiet sophistication, Miley chose a sleeveless black mini dress by MM6, the avant-garde diffusion line from Maison Margiela. With its clean cut, high neckline, and flattering fit, the dress offered a nod to '60s mod minimalism but with a sultry edge that only Miley can pull off. Think less red carpet drama, more backstage elegance.
Rather than reach for towering heels, Miley anchored the look with Maison Margiela's iconic Tabi ballerina flats.
The split-toe design lent just enough quirk to the ensemble while still keeping things understated, perfect for an intimate album launch hosted by TikTok at LA's legendary Chateau Marmont.
Hair and makeup? Pure Miley. Her signature beachy waves were styled to perfection - loose, voluminous, and tousled with just a hint of rock 'n' roll rebellion. A bronzed glow highlighted her features, while smoky eyeliner and soft nude lips completed the look without overpowering it.
In true anti-bling fashion, Miley skipped the obvious statement jewellery. Instead, she let her tattoos shine through, punctuating the minimalist dress with personal meaning and edge. A couple of delicate anklets were her only visible accessories.
The mood of the event - vintage furniture, moody lighting, and warm, nostalgic tones - mirrored her outfit's vibe: personal, polished, and just a bit rebellious. Miley didn't just attend the party. She was the vibe.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Time of India
4 hours ago
- Time of India
How China's Labubu became Pop Mart's $1.8 billion plush powerhouse
Labubu, the plush toy from China's Pop Mart is a social media darling, but the toothy little monsters are far from an overnight success. Having appeared a decade ago, Labubus may have finally cemented their place in the collectible toy market for years to come. The Labubu, by artist and illustrator Kasing Lung , first appeared with pointed ears and pointy teeth, in three picture books inspired by Nordic mythology in 2015. In 2019, Lung struck a deal with Pop Mart, a company that caters to toy connoisseurs and influencers, to sell Labubu figurines. But it wasn't until Pop Mart started selling Labubu plush toys on key rings in 2023 that the toothy monsters suddenly seemed to be everywhere, including in the hands of Rihanna, Kim Kardashian and NBA star Dillon Brooks. K-pop singer Lisa of Blackpink began posting images of hers for her more than 100 million followers on Instagram and on TikTok, where Labubu pandemonium has broken out. There are 1.4 million #Labubu TikTok posts and counting, videos of fans unboxing them, showing styles inspired by them, and of course, Labubu cosplay. Fans have latched on to Labubu's mashup of play and fashion, making them accessories on handbags, backpacks and belts, or hanging them from car mirrors. Live Events "The character has evolved into a collectible and style symbol, resonating with fans who connect with its quirky aesthetic and unique backstory," Emily Brough, Popmart's head of IP licensing in the Americas, said. Labubu has been a bonanza for Pop Mart. Its revenue more than doubled in 2024 to 13.04 billion yuan ($1.81 billion), thanks in part to its elvish monster. Revenue from Pop Mart's plush toys soared more than 1,200% in 2024, nearly 22% of its overall revenue, according to the company's annual report. Aside from their ability to pique the interest of toy aficionados and fashionistas, Labubu latched on to the blind box phenomenon, where the purchaser does not know exactly which version of the plush toy they will get. And Pop Mart made sure there is a Labubu for everyone, regardless of income. Most are priced in a wide rage between $20 and $300, with certain collaborations or limited editions priced higher, according to Brough. Unlike many toys, Labubu devotees include a large number of adults. Buyers aged 18 and over drove a year-over-year increase of more than $800 million in the US toy market in 2024, according to market research firm Circana. Adult shoppers, mostly female, bought the toys for themselves. In 2025's first quarter, toy sales for those aged 18 and over rose 12% from the prior-year period. At $1.8 billion, adults also accounted for the highest spending among all age groups in the quarter. Like many retailers, Pop Mart is actively monitoring negotiations between the US and just about every one of its trading partners as prices may be impacted. The situation with China is at the forefront, with President Donald Trump saying on Friday that the country "violated" an agreement with the United States on trade talks. Right now Pop Mart, whose products are manufactured across Asia, says that it is continuously scaling production and expanding distribution across its online shop, retail stores and blind box vending machines to meet increasing demand.
Mint
7 hours ago
- Mint
Who killed Pakistani TikTok star Sana Yousuf? Teen shot dead for rejecting suspect's 'offers of friendship'
After 17-year-old Pakistani TikTok star Sana Yousuf was shot dead at her Islamabad residence on Monday, a man was arrested in Faisalabad in eastern Punjab province for allegedly killing her. The accused, identified as 22-year-old Umar Hayat, also a social media content creator, was arrested on Tuesday by the Islamabad Police and was produced in court on Wednesday. Umar is accused of shooting Sana Yousuf, who had more than one million followers on social media, after she rejected his offer of friendship. The murder in Pakistan's capital city has sparked widespread outrage across the globe. According to TV footage, Umar, with his face covered, was brought to court, where police requested additional time to complete their investigation and file formal murder charges. The judge ordered that Umar be presented again on June 18 for pretrial proceedings. Syed Ali Nasir Rizvi, Islamabad's Inspector General of Police (IGP), told a media briefing on Tuesday: 'The accused is a 22-year-old unemployed man who repeatedly attempted to contact the victim. Upon her refusal to respond, he committed the murder.' The suspect took Yousuf's phone with him to 'destroy evidence'. But police had seized her phone as well as the murder weapon from the suspect, Rizvi added. The suspect and Yousuf had known each other for one year. He had travelled to Islamabad between May 28 and 29 to wish Yousuf well on her birthday, but the two could not meet, for unspecified reasons, Dawn reported, citing sources. Authorities told BBC that they believe Umar Hayat murdered Yousaf at her home in Islamabad on Monday after she rejected what they called his "offers of friendship". He allegedly also repeatedly tried, and failed, to meet her. Sana originally hailed from the northern region of Chitral in Pakistan's Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province. Through her videos, she promoted traditional Chitrali music and dress and advocated for girls' education. Hours before Sana Yousuf was killed, she had posted a photo celebrating her birthday with friends. According to The Express Tribune, Sana was shot at close range by an unidentified assailant who reportedly entered her home and opened fire before fleeing the scene. The report, citing police sources, stated: "The killer reportedly entered the house and opened fire before fleeing the scene."
Time of India
8 hours ago
- Time of India
Who is Shamsa Sharawe, the woman turning trauma into fight against genital mutilation
Image credits: X/@thegirdlengr Some experiences in our childhood affect us in a way that leaves a dent in life that can seldom be repaired. For TikToker Shamsa Sharawe, her childhood experiences not only changed her life but made her courageous enough to change others'. Sharawe who is famous for her funny TikTok videos is one of the very few influencers who talk about something important, about a tradition that has haunted the childhood of thousands of women and girls of Somalia where their genitalia was cut with a blade as a part of a tradition. Not everyone is born with a healthy body, but when it's God's decision to deprive you of a body part it is more acceptable than when the decision is made by a human just to follow an old and baseless tradition. Now, at 32 not only is Sharawe fighting against it but has also made moves to get back what was unjustly stolen from her. In 2023, she travelled from her home in Britain to Germany where she went under the knife to get an adult vulva- an external female genitalia. 'I will finally have a clitoris. I will finally know what my vulva was meant to look like. And I can finally live in a body that I don't view as being my enemy,' she said to her 9-year-old daughter in a video she was recording for her before the surgery. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like São Paulo: Quanto vale a sua casa? Descubra agora! Valor da casa | Anúncios de pesquisa Saiba Mais Undo What is female genital mutilation ? In Somalia, the tradition of female genital mutilation is traditional. Young girls are subjected to the tradition and asked to never speak about it. Those who are uncut are considered to be unclean, unreligious and incapable of controlling their sexual desires. According to a 2020 survey of the Federal Government of the Republic of Somalia, 99.2% of Somali women between the ages of 15-49 had been subjected to FGM. According to the UN Women organization, more than 2 million girls experience female genital mutilation annually, often before their fifth birthday or days after being born. This practice is most common in sub-Saharan Africa and the Arab states where the number of girls born annually is expected to grow by 62% by 2050. Female genital mutilation refers to all procedures where partial or total removal of female external genitalia takes place for non-medical reasons. The process is classified into four types by the World Health Organization: Clitoridectomy, partial or total removal of clitoris and/or its surrounding tissue Excision, partial or total removal of the clitoris and the labia minora with or without the removal of the labia majora Infibulation, narrowing of the vaginal opening by creating a seal, formed by cutting and repositioning the labia All other harmful procedures to the genitalia for non-medical purposes including pricking, piercing, scraping or more. While the tradition is illegal, it is still partaken by women who keep on believing in it. As a result, many die a painful death while others like Sharawe carry the pain, trauma, lack of sexual pleasure and the decision to give birth, all their lives. Shamsa Sharawe's fight against Female Genital Mutilation Image credits: X/@UoW It is common in the current era for the victims to raise their voices in a world of headphone-filled ears. Until and unless it is not interesting enough, it is not worth listening to. And Sharawe understands this. She is one of the many women who have experienced FGM and are being listened to by the public. Not only her own daughter but even her friends follow the TikToker who posts with the name Shamsa Araweelo. "It may be graphic," she said in an interview with The New York Times last summer, adding that, "This happened to me. You can take a little graphic." Sharawe's journey of recovery When she was younger, she was told that the cutter had removed her entire clitoris. But now, the doctors informed her that only a part of it was lost, with the rest still intact under scar tissue. Since the genital reconstruction surgery is not available under Britain's National Health Service, Sharawe had to crowdfund more than 20,000 euros (about $22,700) to travel to Germany and get operated. While the surgery can ease survivors' pain, it can also make the clitoral function worse, as per the World Health Organization. However, in Sharawe's case, it was a happy ending. The doctor used the part of her remaining clitoris to create a new clitoral tip. Additionally, he placed her nerve endings so that her vulva would be fully functional. "I can't feel my foot. It's OK! Because I have a vulva,' she said after her surgery. While she was eased from the constant pain and has regained her clitoris, she faced some concerns with her medical debt as she wasn't able to raise enough amount to pay the full cost of her care. Fighting for a cause The N.H.S. provides every kind of medical treatment with no deductibles and co-payments. It offers gender-affirming surgery for transgender people and even size-reducing surgeries for labia minora, pointed out Sharawe. Yet for the survivors of cutting, who are tens of thousands in the UK, the N.H.S only offers de-infibulation- surgery to open a sealed vagina, common in Somalia, Sudan and Djibouti. Sharawe has been actively seeking to get the N.H.S. to fund the surgery which many survivors say is life-changing. In 2024, she even started a petition for this. 'We're telling you what we need, and you are not listening," she said, addressing the N.H.S. While she may have gotten her clitoris back, she understands not everyone can take the initiative to crowdfund and thus, the fight has just begun.
