The singer exhibited s-xuality and forever buried her sweet image as the star of Disney's 'Hannah Montana'.
The conservative organization Parents Television Council attacked the MTV network and the artist Miley Cyrus for her provocative performance at the Video Music Awards, where the young woman exhibited s-xuality and buried her sweet image as a Disney star forever.
Cyrus, 20, wasted rebellion and excesses in the interpretation of the songs "We Can't Stop" and "Blurred Lines" during the gala in New York, in which she was shown with scant clothing, a defiant gesture and performed a choreography erotica.
His show left many spectators speechless, including the children of actor Will Smith, as could be seen at the ceremony, who did not believe the radical transformation of who was a child idol until just two years ago in the series. 'Hannah Montana'.
"MTV tries every year to outdo itself in terms of impactful performances, that's not new," said Parents Television Council communications director Melissa Henson, for whom the network went too far this time.
"A lot of kids grew up with Miley Cyrus, she was Hannah Montana and they follow her career closely. The message they got from this performance is all about s-xuality," Henson said.
In the opinion of this group, Cyrus focused on reaffirming her new identity and did not emphasize her vocal talent, nor her skill as a dancer that helped her sell millions of records in the past as the smiling girl with glittery blonde hair of her times. In Disney.
"I think this is very unfortunate because it tells its young fans that the only way to rebel is to be s-xually active," said Henson, whose institution accused MTV of being "complicit" in this presentation and running condom ads at a gala directed to an audience of 14 years.
MTV declined to comment on the controversy that today is one of the most talked about topics on social networks where even tweets in support of the artist's father, Billy Ray Cyrus, proliferated.
Cyrus himself recognized his concern for the future of his daughter a few years ago and blamed the "Hannah Montana" program, in which he also acted, for "destroying" his family.
Miley Cyrus left the Disney stage behind 2 years ago tired of looking like the perfect girl and matured ready to get rid of her frustrations.
"I hate being thought of as a product. I'm not a doll. I have my own opinion, my own tastes," she confessed in 2010 when preparing to say goodbye to "Hannah Montana."
On her way to adulthood, Cyrus caused controversy by posing semi-n-de and implying that she smoked marijuana and this year she seems to have found herself.
Her representative, Larry Rudolph, assured that the artist is maturing "organically" without any plan behind it, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
"What you see now is her. Some artists have it, some don't, in terms of their ability to make that transition. Most don't," said Rudolph, who also had another celebrity Disney star, Britney Spears, as a client.
Miley Cyrus made her television debut at the age of 9 in the series 'Doc' and participated in her first film with 11 ("Big Fish") before becoming Hannah Montana, a role she played in her teens, from 13 to 17 years old with the illusion of "being famous all the time", something that she has achieved until now, although this has upset some parents.
Annoyed, those responsible for Parents Television Council ask "heads to roll", even if it is on MTV.
