Noah Cyrus has recently shared some intriguing insights about her connection with the supernatural, revealing that both she and her father, Billy Ray Cyrus, have had experiences with what they believe to be spirits. The young singer opened up about her childhood encounters with ghostly figures and a family story that inspired her musical career. In addition, she recounted a serious medical scare she faced as a teenager.
Noah described herself as being “very intuitive,” recalling her ability to see figures in and around her childhood home. She likened her experiences to those of the character played by Haley Joel Osment in the film “The Sixth Sense,” stating, “I used to see things as a kid all the time… I remember seeing this one man a lot in our home in Nashville, this older man who was like in a nightgown.” Remarkably, she noted that others have corroborated similar sightings, suggesting a shared connection to the eerie experiences that enveloped her upbringing.
Her father, Billy Ray Cyrus, also has a history with strange occurrences, which have influenced his songwriting. The song “The Man in the Field” is inspired by a poem he wrote about an apparition he encountered. Noah recounted, “He was standing by this bonfire he built, and he swore that he saw a man, a soldier longing, looking in the field, and he had a lantern in his hand.” This personal experience moved him to craft a poem, which Noah later adapted into her own artistic expression.
In addition to these supernatural revelations, Noah described a frightening episode from her past. Following a tonsillectomy in 2017, complications arose when a breathing tube accidentally punctured her lung. This harrowing medical emergency required the support of an oxygen machine to stabilize her until corrective surgery could be performed.
Through her candid sharing, Noah Cyrus sheds light on the intersections of family, creativity, and the mysterious aspects of life, hinting at the deeper connections that often inspire artistry. Her experiences serve as a reminder of both the fragility of life and the powerful influence of personal narratives in shaping one’s path.