Miley Cyrus was hurt by the Grammys overlooking her at the height of the Hannah Montana craze.

While speaking on “The Interview,” Cyrus got candid about the music award show overlooking her when she was a Disney Channel star and her music was everywhere. She said she both understood but also questioned why she was never nominated while being one of the biggest names at the time.

“I think from starting from being on Disney, you already have something that you kind of have to overcome – which I’ve never understood needing to overcome Disney or being Hannah Montana because Hannah Montana was a singer,” she said. “I was never nominated for Best New Artist which was totally cool with me, but at one point I just think I kind of was the best new artist.”

She continued: “If it wasn’t the best it was the most impactful to a certain generation that there should be some sort of recognition of that. Also the amount of work I was putting in was so heavy.”

Cyrus won her first Grammy in 2024 for “Flowers.” Not only was she hurt about getting snubbed for her performances as Montana, but also for her other work once she left the character behind.

I think with the Grammys it was overcoming Disney, overcoming the character, and then when I left the character behind – like all the way behind – like it was ‘ok cut. I am officially so me.’ I think I just went so many steps ahead really fast and I don’t think that everyone could completely keep up.”

Cyrus just dropped her ninth studio album “Something Beautiful” on Friday, May 30.

We all know one of the golden rules here in Montana—don’t pet the fluffy cows. And if you’re new around here, “fluffy cows” is a different way of saying bison. For some reason, folks continue to get too close, and every year we see headlines about bison attacks—usually because someone didn’t give them the space they deserve.

Most of the time, these incidents involve tourists who aren’t aware of just how unpredictable and powerful these animals are. On average, Yellowstone sees about two bison attacks per year, and they’re the number one cause of animal-related injuries in the park.

The first bison attack of 2025 in Yellowstone happened on Sunday, May 4, near the Lake Village area of the park.

Just for reference, a bison can weigh up to 2,000 pounds, stand 6 feet tall, and will absolutely defend its space if they feel threatened. They’re fast, powerful, and can cause serious damage in seconds.

While most bison-related injuries happen to visitors, one rare—and terrifying—incident this past January involved a local Montanan. Dr. Kris Spanjian, a retired cardiac anesthesiologist from Billings, was out for her usual walk with her dogs when she was attacked. Not in the park, but on her own ranch, by her own herd of bison in a freak accident.

Spanjian said the bison typically stay far from her walking route, but this time, things aligned just wrong. The herd got spooked by her dogs, and in the chaos, she ended up caught in the middle.

“At that point, I just laid there and I knew I better just not move at all. I was thinking, ‘What do you do if a grizzly bear attacks? You play dead.’ So I figured I better just play dead,” Spanjian told reporters.

But even after she tried to crawl away, a bull and calf circled back for a second hit. She was airlifted to St. Vincent Regional Hospital with serious injuries—a split lip, three broken vertebrae, three broken ribs, a deep gash on her leg, a dislocated shoulder, and nerve damage. It’s nothing short of a miracle that she survived.

She’s now recovering, and her story is a sobering reminder that Montana is wild, and we live alongside animals that deserve respect. Even the fluffy ones.