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    Miley Cyrus Gave Her Thoughts On DaBaby's Homophobic Comments And Said She "Would Love To Talk" To Him

    "Knowledge is power!"

    Larry Fitzmaurice
    by Larry Fitzmaurice

    BuzzFeed Staff

    The fallout from DaBaby's homophobic remarks at the Rolling Loud festival continues.

    DaBaby wears a huge chain and a blazer and shirt with a hat as he poses for a picture
    Rich Fury / Getty Images

    Despite several questionable attempts to apologize for his comments, DaBaby's remarks have gotten him dropped from multiple music festivals, and they have attracted widespread condemnation from many of his fellow musicians.

    DaBaby smiles for the camera while wearing a hat, suit, and sweater with multiple pieces of jewelry on both wrists
    Todd Williamson / NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images

    Now Miley Cyrus is weighing in.

    Miley Cyrus poses at a fashion event while wearing a dress with a belt around it
    David Crotty / Patrick McMullan via Getty Images

    The singer posted a statement to Instagram referring to herself as, "[A] proud and loyal member of the LGBTQIA+ community," before claiming, "The internet can fuel a lot of hate & anger and is the nucleus of cancel culture..."

    "[B]ut I believe it can also be a place filled with education, conversation, communication, and connection," she continued.

    "It's easier to cancel someone than to find forgiveness and compassion in ourselves or take the time to change hearts and minds."

    Miley Cyrus holds a microphone with both hands as she performs in front of an American flag
    Alberto E. Rodriguez / Getty Images for dick clark productions

    "There's no more room for division if we want to keep seeing progress!" she concluded. "Knowledge is power! I know I still have so much to learn!"

    In the IG caption, Cyrus also told DaBaby to "check your DMs" and said she "would love to talk and see how we can learn from each other and help be [a] part of making a more just and understanding future!" She also tagged @greaterthanaids as "a great resource."

    If you or someone you know has experienced anti-LGBTQ violence or harassment, you can contact the National Coalition of Anti-Violence Programs hotline at 1-212-714-1141.