Former Disney singer Jordan Pruitt claims Miley Cyrus repeatedly left her cruel voicemails during their years in the company’s teen-pop orbit.
Pruitt made the allegation in a resurfaced social-media exchange after commenting on an old clip involving Cyrus, Mandy Jiroux, Selena Gomez and Demi Lovato. According to Page Six, she said the messages targeted her appearance and dancing.
Pruitt has not released the alleged voicemails, and her account has not been independently verified. The News also covered the claim from the same social-media exchange. Cyrus has not publicly responded to Pruitt’s specific allegation.
The exchange has also revived scrutiny of a separate, documented controversy from 2008, when Cyrus and Jiroux posted a scene-by-scene parody of a Gomez and Lovato video. Cyrus apologized at the time if the clip had caused offense, but that response did not address Pruitt or the newly surfaced voicemail claim.
Jordan Pruitt Says the Calls Targeted Her Nose, Teeth and Dancing
Pruitt first wrote, “This is how Miley treated everyone back in the day including me,” beneath the resurfaced clip. When another commenter asked her to share more, Pruitt alleged that Cyrus and a friend she identified only as Mandy had called her and left nasty messages.
She said they told her she “needed a nose job, new teeth, and a choreographer,” then described the alleged behavior as “relentless.” Page Six reported that the comment had collected more than 1,000 likes when a screenshot of the exchange was captured.
The wording makes clear that Pruitt was describing what she says happened rather than presenting recordings or another form of corroboration. The available reports do not include the alleged messages, their dates or a response from the friend Pruitt identified as Mandy. That distinction matters because the public video at the center of the renewed discussion and Pruitt’s claim about private calls are two separate things.
The Comment Appeared Under a Resurfaced Miley and Mandy Video
View this post on Instagram
The clip that prompted Pruitt’s comment reaches back to the “Miley and Mandy Show,” a YouTube series Cyrus made with Jiroux, a friend and backup dancer. On March 14, 2008, they uploaded “Is My Makeup Too Dark?,” a parody of a video posted by fellow Disney stars Gomez and Lovato.
Contemporary coverage said Cyrus and Jiroux copied the earlier video scene by scene. The parody referenced Gomez showing off a Power Rangers shirt and Lovato discussing the gap in her teeth, turning what had looked like casual banter between friends into a highly public Disney-era dispute.
Pruitt’s resurfaced remark reframes that familiar clip as something she says reflected a broader pattern. It does not, on its own, establish what happened off camera, but it adds a firsthand allegation from another young performer working in the same entertainment ecosystem.
Cyrus Apologized for the 2008 Parody—but Not This New Claim
After the original parody drew criticism, Cyrus addressed it in a 2008 interview. “If we offended [Gomez and Lovato], we’re super sorry,” she said, adding that she and Jiroux had been having fun. As Fox News reported at the time, Cyrus described imitation as flattery and said the pair intended to be funny.
That apology concerned Gomez and Lovato and the public YouTube clip. It should not be read as confirmation of Pruitt’s current account, which surfaced nearly two decades later and remains unanswered by Cyrus.
Pruitt Has Publicly Connected Her Music to Cyrus Before
The new allegation is not Pruitt’s first public reference to tension with Cyrus. In March 2026, Page Six reported that Pruitt said her 2008 song “Boyfriend” was about Cyrus. Online speculation has tried to connect the tension to Nick Jonas, but no public evidence confirms that theory.
Pruitt released the albums No Ordinary Girl and Permission to Fly through Disney-owned Hollywood Records, toured with acts including the Jonas Brothers, Lovato and the Cheetah Girls, and later competed on The Voice in 2012. She retired from music in 2017.
Her latest comment offers a sharply different perspective on the polished Disney pop era. For now, however, the central claim rests on Pruitt’s account, while Cyrus has not publicly given hers.