
Noah Cyrus Opens up About ‘Emotionally Draining’ Reports of ‘Drama’ in Her Family
The "All Falls Down" singer opened up about where she stands with her family after a decade of reported tensions within the unit, which surfaced following her parents' divorce.
Noah Cyrus, 25, is getting candid about the state of her relationship with her family. The young musician reflected on how she has learned not to engage with the ongoing media interest surrounding her loved ones.

Noah Cyrus visits SiriusXM Studios on July 22, 2025, in New York City. | Source: Getty Images
She is one of three children born to talent manager Tish Cyrus, 58, and singer Billy Ray Cyrus, 63. The former couple were married from 1993 to 2022, during which they welcomed Noah and her older siblings, Braison, 31, and Miley Cyrus, 32.
Prior to tying the knot with Tish, Billy adopted her daughter Brandi, 38, and son Trace, 36. The actor also shares a son, Christopher Cody Cyrus, 33, with ex-girlfriend Kristen Luckey, whom he dated before meeting Tish.
After he and Tish divorced in 2022, reports of a rift within the family began to emerge. Miley opened up about the familial tensions during her appearance on "Reclaiming with Monica Lewinsky" in June, revealing that half of the family was not on speaking terms at one point.
The media coverage didn't help the situation, but Noah learned to tune it out. "I keep myself quite separated from any interest or 'drama' with the family," the actress told PEOPLE in her new digital cover story.
"The one thing that's connected us with the entire world is music, and that's what's the most important to us," she continued. "Yeah, it emotionally is draining, but it doesn't hurt us or touch us. It's something that you really learn to keep separate and far away from yourself."
Noah shared that the family is in a good place now. "Everybody's great and loves each other," she added. "I think when you grow up with that being normal — things being public — that it doesn't quite reach you. At the end of the day, this is a family, and that's really it: just going through normal family stuff."