Rewrite 
The party was over for Miley Cyrus after a provocative pole dance to her hit single “Party in the U.S.A.” at the 2009 Teen Choice Awards.
Although the performance attempted to be innocent, with the former Disney Channel star dancing atop an ice cream cart, Cyrus received backlash for the pole dance. She recounted the incident on a new episode of Spotify’s Billions Club.
While chatting with her older sister Brandi Cyrus, 37, Miley pointed to her mother, Tish, as reason for the controversy, per People.
“This is going to be no surprise to you. Do you know whose idea that was?” Miley Cyrus, 32, asked her sister, who answered correctly.
“Yup, that was my mom’s idea. So she always lets me take the blame,” the two-time Grammy winner continued, “When I got in trouble the next day, you know who was nowhere to be found? Tish Cyrus.”
Despite the public criticism she received at the time, Cyrus remembered the performance as the first time she wore “real diamond jewelry on stage.”
“So you guys remember a little old ice cream truck, I remember the diamonds,” she said.
The Cyrus family dynamic has reportedly been complicated since Tish divorced Billy Ray Cyrus and married actor Dominic Purcell, who previously dated her youngest daughter, Noah Cyrus.
In her teens, Miley Cyrus also came under fire for her 2008 Vanity Fair photoshoot, taken by Annie Leibovitz, in which she appeared to be topless under a sheet. It wasn’t until her 2013 album Bangerz that Cyrus would lean into an edgier stage persona.
Last year, Miley discussed the Vanity Fair shoot and Teen Choice Awards performance as part of her Used to Be Young interview series, and she clarified that the pole was used for “stability.”
“I had a heel on! Like, what did you want from me?” she said. “Was I really gonna do my performance without dancing on top of an ice cream cart?”
in HTML format, including tags, to make it appealing and easy to read for Japanese-speaking readers aged 20 to 40 interested in fashion. Organize the content with appropriate headings and subheadings (h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6), translating all text, including headings, into Japanese. Retain any existing
tags from
The party was over for Miley Cyrus after a provocative pole dance to her hit single “Party in the U.S.A.” at the 2009 Teen Choice Awards.
Although the performance attempted to be innocent, with the former Disney Channel star dancing atop an ice cream cart, Cyrus received backlash for the pole dance. She recounted the incident on a new episode of Spotify’s Billions Club.
While chatting with her older sister Brandi Cyrus, 37, Miley pointed to her mother, Tish, as reason for the controversy, per People.
“This is going to be no surprise to you. Do you know whose idea that was?” Miley Cyrus, 32, asked her sister, who answered correctly.
“Yup, that was my mom’s idea. So she always lets me take the blame,” the two-time Grammy winner continued, “When I got in trouble the next day, you know who was nowhere to be found? Tish Cyrus.”
Despite the public criticism she received at the time, Cyrus remembered the performance as the first time she wore “real diamond jewelry on stage.”
“So you guys remember a little old ice cream truck, I remember the diamonds,” she said.
The Cyrus family dynamic has reportedly been complicated since Tish divorced Billy Ray Cyrus and married actor Dominic Purcell, who previously dated her youngest daughter, Noah Cyrus.
In her teens, Miley Cyrus also came under fire for her 2008 Vanity Fair photoshoot, taken by Annie Leibovitz, in which she appeared to be topless under a sheet. It wasn’t until her 2013 album Bangerz that Cyrus would lean into an edgier stage persona.
Last year, Miley discussed the Vanity Fair shoot and Teen Choice Awards performance as part of her Used to Be Young interview series, and she clarified that the pole was used for “stability.”
“I had a heel on! Like, what did you want from me?” she said. “Was I really gonna do my performance without dancing on top of an ice cream cart?”
and integrate them seamlessly into the new content without adding new tags. Ensure the new content is fashion-related, written entirely in Japanese, and approximately 1500 words. Conclude with a “結論” section and a well-formatted “よくある質問” section. Avoid including an introduction or a note explaining the process.
