Miley Cyrus reveals how she hid drug purchases of $ 15,000 from her accountant

Miley Cyrus He is sincere about his previous drug use, including how he managed to hide his drug purchases from his accountant.

“The drugs were the highest cost, and to hide them to my accountant we called ‘vintage clothes’,” said Cyrus, 32, in the episode of Friday, June 6 of the podcast “Everything Single Album” of The Ringer, While talking about the money he won with his 2015 album, ‘Miley Cyrus & Her Dead Petz ‘.

“And so she received these checks. That happens on the tours all the time,” he continued, admitting that after a while his accounting would begin to wonder about the alleged “vintage clothes” that he said to be buying.

“Every time I saw me, she said: ‘Where is that, how, John Lennon’s original shirt of $ 15,000 that you bought?’ It’s like, ‘Oh, it’s up’, ”he recalled. “’We really want to protect it. It is very delicate. The fabric, you have to take care of it.’ So, I bought a lot of ‘vintage clothes’ that year. ”

The “flowers” singer continued to admit that she is grateful for “surviving” that period of her life.

“I am so happy to have survived that stage of my life.” said. “I would definitely encourage anyone else to go so hard, but the fact that I overcome it, I am very happy to have done it.”

This is not the first time that Cyrus talks about its previous drug use and its path to sobriety. In one 2017 interview with Billboard He talked openly about his decision to stop consuming marijuana and refrain from alcohol.

“I’ve been without smoking marijuana for three weeks, the most time I have spent without it,” he told the publication at that time. “I don’t get high, I don’t drink, I’m completely clean right now! It was something I just wanted to do.”

The singer also talked about some of the obstacles she has experienced on the road to sobriety, even during the Coronavirus pandemic, when she fell to alcohol and began to drink.

“I haven’t been drugged for years,” declared A Rolling Stone For the cover article of the January 2021 magazine. “The truth is that I never try to be guess. I try not to be naive. Things happen, fuck. But, sitting here with you right now, I would say that I would have to do a glacial cold to fall on drugs.”

If you or someone you know are struggling with mental health and/or the use of substances, you are not alone. Look for immediate intervention – call 911 for medical care; 988 for the life line for suicide and crisis; or at 1-800-662-HELP for SAMHSA (Mental Health Services Administration and substance abuse) National Help Line. Bringing naloxone (drugk) can help reverse an opioid overdose.