The Miley Cyrus/Cody Simpson romance has been given the seal of approval by a very famous face.
WATCH: NSFW! Miley Cyrus and Cody Simpson pack on the PDA
Last week, Miley shared a gallery of pictures of herself and Aussie boyfriend, Cody posing in their Halloween costumes.
“Makin up my man into baby billy idol!” Cyrus captioned the Instagram post of herself and the Gold Coast native dressed up as Billy Idol and Perri Lister.
In the third snap, the two are seen sharing a steamy kiss – which pop star Demi Lovato clearly approved of.
“Yo i ship this,” Demi wrote.
Demi’s comments on Miley and Cody’s blossoming romance follow her first interview in over a year, in which she discussed her struggles with eating disorders and self-esteem at the Teen Vogue Summit in Los Angeles over the weekend.
“We hear the term body positivity all the time. To be honest, I don’t always feel positive about my body,” she said.
“Sometimes I do not like what I see. I don’t sit there and dwell on it. I also don’t lie to myself,” she said. “I used to look in the mirror if I was having a bad body image day and say ‘I love my body, you’re beautifully and wonderfully made.’ But I didn’t believe it. I don’t have to lie to myself and tell myself I have an amazing body. All I have to say is ‘I’m healthy.’ In that statement, I express gratitude. I am grateful for my strength and things I can do with my body. I am saying I’m healthy and I accept the way my body is today without changing anything.”
Demi has been open about her struggles with bulimia and substance abuse in the past – overcoming a near-fatal drug overdose in July 2018.
And her battles with bipolar disorder, self-harm and other issues occasionally have made her a target for internet trolls.
“What people don’t realise is I’m an extremely sensitive person. When someone says something mean about me or makes a meme making fun of me, I have a good sense of humour. But when it’s a very serious subject it can be hurtful,” she said. “Even if you have an account thats like ‘ImaDemiFan,’ that’s the name, and you leave one comment that said ‘You look like Lord Farquaad with that hair,’ I’m like, ‘Damn, that kind of sucks.’ I’m so tired of pretending I’m not human. When you say stuff, it affects me. I try not to look, but I see it.”