Miley Cyrus and husband Liam Hemsworth won't have babies until 'we live on an Earth with fish in the water'
Miley Cyrus' activism soars to new heights every passing day as the star has now said she won't be having kids until humans start looking after the environment and treat the planet better.
In a recent interview with Elle, the Disney actress and popstar claimed that she and husband Liam Hemsworth are not having babies until "we live on Earth with fish in the water". Miley and Liam got married last December, and now, the singer has combined her discourse on environmentalism with feminism, saying that Mother Nature is not to be messed with: "When she's angry, don't f*** with her."
"That’s the way that I feel women are like right now," Miley continued, adding: "The earth is angry. We’ve been doing the same thing to the earth that we do to women. We just take and take and expect it to keep producing. And it’s exhausted. It can’t produce. We’re getting handed a piece-of-s*** planet, and I refuse to hand that down to my child. Until I feel like my kid would live on an Earth with fish in the water, I’m not bringing in another person to deal with that. We don’t want to reproduce because we know that the Earth can’t handle it."
Miley also said: "We're expected to keep the planet populated... And when that isn’t a part of our plan or our purpose, there is so much judgment and anger that they try to make and change laws to force it upon you — even if you become pregnant in a violent situation... If you don't want children, people feel sorry for you, like you’re a cold, heartless b***h who’s not capable of love. Why are we trained that love means putting yourself second and those you love first? If you love yourself, then what? You come first."
Miley also addressed her unconventional "hetero" marriage to Liam in the interview. The two dated on and off for 10 years, before tying the knot. Miley had also dated model Stella Maxwell when she and Liam weren't together.
In the casual conversation, Miley also talked about her queer identity, stating: "I think it's very confusing to people that I'm married. But my relationship is unique. And I don't know that I would ever publicly allow people in there because it's so complex, and modern, and new that I don't think we're in a place where people would get it... I mean, do people really think that I’m at home in a f**king apron cooking dinner? I’m in a hetero relationship, but I still am very sexually attracted to women... I made a partner decision. This is the person I feel has my back the most. I definitely don’t fit into a stereotypical wife role. I don’t even like that word."
