logo
Miley Cyrus felt like a ‘misfit' at 2025 Met Gala

Miley Cyrus felt like a ‘misfit' at 2025 Met Gala

News.com.au03-06-2025

The singer has admitted that she felt out of place at the star-studded fashion event because she wasn't part of a group representing a particular designer. Miley explained on the latest episode of The New York Times podcast The Interview, "I was wearing Alaïa - who does not have a table - so I was kind of the misfit, which I'm always OK with." The Flowers hitmaker added that she is no stranger to feeling uncomfortable, saying, "I'm used to that, it was fine, but it's just an interesting situation because…'

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

‘It is just a funny joke': Aussie podcaster offends men
‘It is just a funny joke': Aussie podcaster offends men

News.com.au

timean hour ago

  • News.com.au

‘It is just a funny joke': Aussie podcaster offends men

An Aussie podcaster has offended men by joking that women would survive easily without them. Maddy Carty, 30, hosts Mads World, a conversational comedy podcast that explores dating, feminism, sexuality, and relationships. During a lighthearted moment on the podcast, Ms Carty asked which gender would survive better without the other. 'If all men or all women got deleted off the planet, which gender would fare better?' she asked. Ms Carty answered her own question and argued, 'Women just figure s**t out', while men are more random. 'If you send a man to the shops, he'll bring back the most random items, and you'll be like, 'Why did you buy that?'' she joked. It was clearly not a serious moment, but when a reel of Ms Carty's comments was posted on Instagram - it caused immediate offence. While some people took Ms Carty's comments as they were intended, as a joke, others got really riled up. 'Still time to delete this,' one warned. 'No matriarchy in history has ever survived,' another claimed. 'Who built the sofas you're sitting on? Who built the room you're in? Who originally found the power to charge your phones? Who designed those microphones you're using? Who made the platform you're posting on?' one man asked. 'Rage bait,' one said. When Ms Carty replied and said the joke wasn't 'that deep', the commentator hit back and claimed she must be 'on her period' because she seemed angry. 'There is no world that women enjoy without men! This level of delusion is extraordinary,' another man claimed. 'So funny … go back to the kitchen,' one man wrote. 'Clueless women,' one said. 'This is the most delusional thing I think I have ever heard,' someone else complained. Some men got so riled up that they started making inappropriate comments about Ms Carty's appearance and claiming she had a 'face for radio' among the comment chaos. It wasn't just criticism. Quite a few women jumped in to defend Ms Carty and call out men for not taking it as a joke. Someone said the men complaining are 'fragile little boys' and another argued that girls rule and boys drool. 'Keep telling the truth Queen,' another applauded. Speaking to Ms Carty said she was surprised by the backlash because she thought it was pretty clear she was kidding. 'I was shocked that some men took it so seriously. They clearly have some insecurities around not being able to provide,' she said. 'It's just a funny joke that's 0.001 per cent of a long podcast. People should just get over it.'

‘No excuse': Meghan Markle's As Ever fruit spread savaged by MasterChef star
‘No excuse': Meghan Markle's As Ever fruit spread savaged by MasterChef star

News.com.au

timean hour ago

  • News.com.au

‘No excuse': Meghan Markle's As Ever fruit spread savaged by MasterChef star

The queen of jam has spoken. Jam expert Donna Collins trashed the new apricot spread from Meghan Markle's As Ever lifestyle brand. 'It's a real disappointment that Meghan is selling a fruit spread, which is what you make when your jam fails,' Collins said, according to the Daily Mail. 'In the jam industry a spread is what we call something that didn't work,' the Jelly Queens owner continued. 'It can have the best ingredients, but if I had a jam that was too runny, I'd slap a label on it and call it a spread.' 'There's no excuse for this,' Collins added. 'It should be perfect.' The MasterChef alum, who has reportedly won over 40 world championship honors in jam-making competitions, also called out Markle, 43, for her 'conventionally grown apricots, which will have used pesticides.' 'And why is she using pectin, which is a gelling agent, unless it's because her spread was too runny?' Collins asked. 'Most spreads don't use pectin.' On Friday, Markle released her new apricot spread in an individual jar for $9 and keepsake packaging for $14. Both items quickly sold out. 'Her apricot spread sold out in minutes, just like her earlier raspberry spread, which may mean they only made a small batch,' Collins surmised. 'I don't know who's making her spread,' the jam guru continued, 'but we all know it's not Meghan. It sounds like they really don't know what they are doing.' The Post has reached out to Markle's reps for comment. Markle revealed her plans to sell homemade jam after announcing her own lifestyle company last year. The royal even sent out lemon-filled gift baskets containing fresh fruit jam to 50 of her friends last summer. She ended up releasing fruit spread instead of jam as part of the official launch of her lifestyle brand in April. The other products (which also all sold out) included a limited-edition $28 wildflower honey with honeycomb, $12 herbal teas (hibiscus, peppermint and lemon ginger), $14 crepe mix and shortbread cookies with $15 flower sprinkles. Earlier this month, The Sun reported that Markle is looking to add hotels and restaurants to her brand.

Kristen Stewart impressed by wife Dylan Meyer's ‘elegance' as director
Kristen Stewart impressed by wife Dylan Meyer's ‘elegance' as director

News.com.au

time2 hours ago

  • News.com.au

Kristen Stewart impressed by wife Dylan Meyer's ‘elegance' as director

The Twilight actress recently finished filming screenwriter Meyer's directorial debut, The Wrong Girls, in which her character gains telepathic abilities after ingesting an experimental drug. Stewart acted in the drama shortly after making her own feature directorial debut The Chronology of Water, which stars Imogen Poots. Comparing the projects in an interview with The New York Times, the star admitted their directing experiences were very different. "Both of our movies reflect us. She had such a different experience. I was so impressed by the elegance in which the movie fell out of Dylan.'

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store