Miley Cyrus poses topless for Vanity Fair--AT AGE 15!!

**ingi** · April 27th, 2008, 06:42 PM

Sunday, April 27th 2008
Gross

15-year-old Miley Cyrus might have went topless for Vanity Fair with nothing but a sheet covering up underaged nippies The Disney machine keeps producing the prostitutes. This is the opposite of sexy for many reasons. First, she looks like the demon girl from The Ring. Instead of dying a few days after seeing these pictures, you're probably barfing right now. This shit ain't right. Vanity Fair: Pedo Edition.
What the fuck is next? Suri Cruise going nude for Vogue? Not into it.
If this shit is real, expect tweens everywhere to copy this pose for their MySpaces. I'm sure Miley's dumbass parents will say this is "artistic." I'm sorry, but there's nothing artistic about Miley. Nothing and that includes these pictures too. The girl looks like a teenage prostitute. This shit is not good.
I guess the girl and her parents don't love money that much, because you know the Christian rednecks are going to burn her at the stake for this shit. Time for Bill O'Reilly to organize that "Hannah Montana" CD burning party! Gross | Dlisted
Source VIA ONTD

**SVZ** · April 27th, 2008, 06:43 PM

her face looks Satanic

**DevilDoll2025** · April 27th, 2008, 06:43 PM

15 is waaay too young to be posing naked.

**aabbcc** · April 27th, 2008, 06:45 PM

She looks like stupid trash. Wtf are her braindead parents thinking?

**ingi** · April 27th, 2008, 06:46 PM

What age was Jodie Foster when she made Taxi Dirver?

**effie2** · April 27th, 2008, 06:47 PM

Well,next year she ll be pregnant,then in rehab the usual stuff..

**ingi** · April 27th, 2008, 06:48 PM

What is it with this girl and smeared lipstick?

**heart_leigh** · April 27th, 2008, 06:50 PM

I still don't understand why she's so popular...not exactly who I want my daughter to emulate IF I had a daughter, that is.

**ingi** · April 27th, 2008, 07:04 PM

A Topless Photo Threatens a Major Disney Franchise (Full picture)

LOS ANGELES — Fifteen years old, topless and wrapped in what appears to be a satin bedsheet in the June issue of Vanity Fair. Did Miley Cyrus, with the help of a controversy-courting magazine, just deliver a blow to the Walt Disney Company’s billion-dollar "Hannah Montana" franchise?

Some parents reacted with outrage over the weekend when the television program "Entertainment Tonight" began showing commercials promoting a scoop: Ms. Cyrus, the star of the wholesome Disney Channel blockbuster "Hannah Montana," had posed topless, albeit with her chest covered, for the Vanity Fair photographer, Annie Leibovitz.

Screen grabs of the photo quickly popped up online, sparking a blogosphere debate. "Bonfire anyone?" wrote Lin Burress on her marriage and parenting blog, Telling It Like It Is, referring to the mountain of Hannah Montana retail items — makeup, shoes, clothes — in the marketplace. "Parents should be extremely concerned," Ms. Burress said in an interview. "Very young girls look up to Miley Cyrus as a role model."

It is doubtful that one photograph — especially one that is tame in the context of an Internet awash in nude photographs of other starlets — could dent the Hannah Montana machine, said several Wall Street analysts. Retail sales for the franchise are expected to total about $1 billion in 2008. A motion picture is in the works for 2009 and Ms. Cyrus signed a seven-figure book deal with the Disney Book Group last week.

But keeping a teenage entertainment franchise on track in an age when stars are monitored around the clock by bloggers and paparazzi is extremely difficult, even for a company with the experience of Disney. Executives are constantly battling to keep minor slipups from growing into full-blown controversies.

Last week, the public relations problem du jour was a green bra; photos online showing Ms. Cyrus pulling away her tank top to flash her underwear.

Ms. Cyrus and the "Hannah Montana" series have been championed as one of the few entertainment sanctuaries for children, complicating matters. Last month, Ms. Cyrus was chosen favorite television actress at Nickelodeon’s "Kids’ Choice Awards."

More than 3 million viewers regularly watch "Hannah Montana," most of them age under 14.

Media outlets, in particular the rabid celebrity-focused tabloids, have been pushing to capture new angles of the ubiquitous Ms. Cyrus. After popping up everywhere from the Academy Awards to "American Idol" in recent months, the only photos of her that are assured of selling are controversial ones.

A Disney spokeswoman, Patti McTeague, faulted Vanity Fair for the photo. "Unfortunately, as the article suggests, a situation was created to deliberately manipulate a 15-year-old in order to sell magazines," she said.

The article, written by Bruce Handy, seems to support that claim, quoting Ms. Cyrus as saying, "Annie took, like, a beautiful shot, and I thought it was really cool. That’s what she wanted me to do, and you can’t say no to Annie." She also said of the photo, "I think it’s really artsy. It wasn’t in a skanky way."

Ms. Cyrus had a different view in a prepared statement released on Sunday:

"I took part in a photo shoot that was supposed to be ‘artistic’ and now, seeing the photographs and reading the story, I feel so embarrassed. I never intended for any of this to happen and I apologize to my fans who I care so deeply about."

Beth Kseniak, a spokeswoman for both Vanity Fair magazine and Ms. Leibovitz said, "Miley’s parents and/or minders were on the set all day. Since the photo was taken digitally, they saw it on the shoot and everyone thought it was a beautiful and natural portrait of Miley."

At the very least, Ms. Cyrus and her advisers do not seem to be on the same page as Disney. The company learned of the photo only when "Entertainment Tonight" started showing its promos.

Last week, Gary Marsh, the president of entertainment for Disney Channel Worldwide, was quoted in Portfolio magazine saying, "For Miley Cyrus to be a 'good girl' is now a business decision for her. Parents have invested her in godliness. If she violates that trust, she won’t get it back."

New York Times

**snuffy** · April 27th, 2008, 07:06 PM

You know how it went down - Miley and her folks loved the pics, then Disney saw them and went ape shit ... queue the canned PR statement about being "upset".

I love this from Disney - "Unfortunately, as the article suggests, a situation was created to deliberately manipulate a 15-year-old in order to sell magazines."

^wow, ingi - your post magically appeared when I posted mine.

**Giselle** · April 27th, 2008, 07:08 PM

Originally Posted by SVZ

her face looks Satanic

yes! girl seriously freaks me out.

**tulip** · April 27th, 2008, 07:09 PM

Where were her parents during the photo shoot?

I don't blame Miley for any of this -- the My Space shots, this shoot, her sometimes questionable clothing choices -- she's only 15. It's her parents who should be helping her make these decisions.

**B.C.** · April 27th, 2008, 07:13 PM

Great job keeping the pedifiles happy.

**DoveFeatheredRaven** · April 27th, 2008, 07:14 PM

I am sick of Miley Cyrus threads.

And yeah, I can and will utilize the option of not reading them. There is just so damn many of them. Isn't anyone else doing anything?

**ingi** · April 27th, 2008, 07:14 PM

Originally Posted by tulip

Where were her parents during the photo shoot?

I don't blame Miley for any of this -- the My Space shots, this shoot, her sometimes questionable clothing choices -- she's only 15. It's her parents who should be helping her make these decisions.

I cannot agree more. There is no one stepping in to say NO! The momsters/managers have run amok...