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This Is Reportedly Why Liam Hemsworth Decided to File for Divorce From Miley Cyrus

The Internet has not stopped buzzing since Liam Hemsworth officially filed for divorce from Miley Cyrus, bringing their 10-year relationship to an end. In an Instagram post, Hemsworth made it clear that he wishes nothing but the best for Cyrus and wants to deal with this situation in private. But a source who spoke to Entertainment Tonight just illuminated exactly why this divorce happened.

According to the source, Hemsworth just felt like it was time for him and Cyrus to go their separate ways. “Liam’s decision to file for divorce is sad, but in the end, it was never going to work,” the source said. “They are too different. Liam never wanted to share Miley with anyone. He loves her and he is far too traditional. He finally realized he just wants to start fresh.”

The source added that Hemsworth had “come to terms that it was time to move on” and that his family had been “incredibly supportive” of his decision. “They are relieved it’s over,” the source said.

“At first, Liam wanted to just give it time but he finally felt like things were getting nasty and he didn’t want to drag it out publicly,” adds the insider. “He decided it was all too much.”

It definitely has gotten intense: In addition to people speculating over the song Cyrus released about their breakup, “Slide Away,” there have been rumors about infidelity, partying, and fighting being reasons the two of them drifted apart. The gossip has only grown since Cyrus was seen kissing her longtime friend Kaitlynn Carter, Brody Jenner’s ex, in Italy. Cyrus took to Twitter on Thursday, August 22, to shut down rumors there was cheating on her end.

“I can admit to a lot of things but I refuse to admit that my marriage ended because of cheating. Liam and I have been together for a decade,” she wrote. “I’ve said it before & it remains true, I love Liam and always will.”

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Six Women File Lawsuits Against USC Claiming the Campus Gynecologist Sexually Abused Them

Six women filed lawsuits against the University of Southern California on Monday, alleging that Dr. George Tyndall—who worked as the campus health clinic’s full-time gynecologist for almost 30 years—”sexually victimized them under the pretext of medical care” with USC’s knowledge, the LA Times reports.

The Times first broke the story last week after a lengthy investigation revealed alleged abuse dating back to the 1990s, when co-workers said he was improperly photographing students’ genitals. There were also complaints alleging the doctor was inserting his fingers into patients’ vaginas improperly and not in the manner typical to a gynecological exam.

More recently, according to the paper, Tyndall’s colleagues feared he was targeting Chinese students less familiar with American medical practices. Tyndall was suspended in 2016, and was allowed to resign with a financial payout last summer, even though an internal USC investigation showed that his “behavior during pelvic exams was outside the scope of current medical practice and amounted to sexual harassment of students.” Patients were not informed and he was not reported to the Medical Board of California.

Tyndall has denied any wrongdoing, telling The Times in interviews that his exams were appropriate. “I’m there to protect the health of Trojan women,” he reportedly said. In January, Tyndall renewed his California medical license.

The university told the Times that “in hindsight,” USC should have reported him. The university did finally file a complaint with the medical board on March 9 after a request by Tyndall to be reinstated.

John Manly, an Orange County lawyer who is representing four of the former patients told the Times, “It doesn’t matter how many people get hurt. It is all about protecting USC’s reputation.” Manly also worked on the case that ended with a $500 million settlement from Michigan State University for former patients of Larry Nassar.

Lucy Chi filed a federal class action suit alleging she was violated in 2012 when Tyndall inserted his fingers into her vagina. Another woman says he also inserted his fingers at the beginning of a pelvic exam and remarked on the tightness of her vaginal muscles. Chi says she realized the behavior was improper after reading the Times’ investigation.

USC Provost Michael Quick issued a letter Monday that apologized to patients, but maintained that the university did not ignore complaints.

“It is true that our system failed, but it is important that you know that this claim of a cover-up is patently false,” Quick wrote. “We would never knowingly put students in harm’s way.”

He says the school’s senior leadership did not learn of complaints against Tyndall until 2017.

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