Miley Cyrus – Help! (Live Global Goal: Unite for Our Future)

Miley Cyrus – Help! (Live Global Goal: Unite for Our Future)
Miley Cyrus – Help! (Live Global Goal: Unite for Our Future)
Miley Cyrus – Help! (Live Global Goal: Unite for Our Future)
Miley Cyrus – Help! (Live Global Goal: Unite for Our Future)

Watch Miley Cyrus – Help! (Live Global Goal: Unite for Our Future) performance.

The singer, 27, sang during Global Goal: Unite for Our Future—The Concert, hosted by Global Citizen on Saturday. Performing from an empty Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, Cyrus sang “Help!” by The Beatles and wore a metallic blue gown.

The special, which aired in more than 180 countries, raised $6.9 billion in pledges from governments, corporations and philanthropists around the world to develop COVID-19 tests, treatments and vaccines. Global Citizen is a social action platform for a global generation that aims to solve the world’s biggest challenges. On our platform, you can learn about issues, take action on what matters most, and join a community committed to social change. We believe we can end extreme poverty because of the collective actions of Global Citizens across the world.

This is not Cyrus’ first virtual performance amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic.

In May, Miley Cyrus performed her 2009 hit “The Climb” during #Graduation2020: Facebook and Instagram Celebrate the Class of 2020. During the coronavirus pandemic, Cyrus spread positivity with her weeks-long Instagram Live series Bright Minded, in which she interviewed celebrity guests and spoke candidly about mental health.

More recently, the star opened up about her decision to embrace sobriety following vocal cord surgery in November 2019. “I’ve been sober sober for the past six months,” she said to Variety.

“At the beginning, it was just about this vocal surgery, but I had been thinking a lot about my mother. My mom was adopted, and I inherited some of the feelings she had, the abandonment feelings and wanting to prove that you’re wanted and valuable.”

Cyrus added, “It’s really hard because especially being young, there’s that stigma of ‘you’re no fun.’ It’s like, ‘Honey, you can call me a lot of things, but I know that I’m fun.’ The thing that I love about it is waking up 100%, 100% of the time. I don’t want to wake up feeling groggy. I want to wake up feeling ready.”

Be the first to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.


*


This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.