Miley Cyrus feels insecure in her skin

Los Angeles: 'Hannah Montana' star Miley Cyrus says she often feels insecure about her "terrible skin" especially when she has to struggle with pimples on her face.

"I think even though people always see me with makeup I still break out, even though everyone thinks I don't," the 16-year-old actress said.

"And I hate it! I'm the worst at dealing with zits.

And I get in such a bad mood when I break out and all I can think is that people are only looking at my skin!," the teen sensation revealed.

Cyrus has now started using "all organic products." To avoid having skin problems, ‘Ace Showbiz’ reported.

"I think just getting all those chemicals out of your body is the best thing," the actress said.

Jamie Foxx apologizes to Miley Cyrus

NEW YORK -Jamie Foxx has apologized to teen star Miley Cyrus for a radio routine in which he urged the 16-year-old to "make a sex tape and grow up."

When the incident was brought up on the "Tonight" show Tuesday, Foxx apologized and said: "I didn't mean it maliciously."

Foxx had started talking about Cyrus on his Sirius satellite radio show after someone brought up the singer's recent feud with Radiohead. Foxx said: "Who is Miley Cyrus? The one with all the gums? She needs to get a gum transplant!"

Foxx noted to Jay Leno that he was doing a routine, saying: "Sometimes as comedians, you know, we go a little too far."

'Hannah Montana: The Movie'

While I am not exactly the target audience for Hannah Montana, I have to admit that I'm kind of excited about the new flick, "Hannah Montana: The Movie," coming out April 10.

Miley Cyrus continues to keep her good-girl image intact, despite fallout over the Vanity Fair cover, and her latest movie is sure to do well at the box office. I will likely wait for it to come out on DVD, so I can watch it in the comfort of my home minus screaming kids.

Rumors have been swirling that this big-screen version of the popular TV series means it's over for the Hannah Montana character. Not true, according to Miley. "This movie was never meant to be the end of Hannah Montana," she told Billboard magazine. "The thing is, a lot of people put where the show's future lays in my hands -- and it's not up to me."