Miley Cyrus may have raised the much hype with her bawdy "We Can't Stop" music video, but her latest statement pushes things way beyond -- with the singer comparing how her censored video to the recent George Zimmerman case and admitting to singing about drugs.

When the interviewer asks her what she would say to those who think her video was too provocative, she replies:

"The video is based off of true events, some funny things that have gone down in my life. So it's just been great to let people see that side of me and not just be the glammed-up, beauty shot girl, because that's not who I am. I'm just about having fun," Miley said while on Good Morning America on Friday.

Explaining the meaning, Miley added: "I feel like people need to know that we can't stop with everything going on in the world being the way that it is.

"I think people just need to hear something that's inspirational, but also it's just about having a good time. And I feel like everyone that's in my age group right now, that's all we're trying to do [is]...have fun, and not stress out and not worry about being judged."

"Then I'll give you an edit. I just think the world is so lame because you can shoot people in a movie and you can let people like Zimmerman off on trial but you can't have someone going like this [she stimulates oral sex gesture], that is so dumb to me.

The funny thing about Miley Cyrus' "We Can't Stop" is, while it's a song about a party, one would not want to play it at a party. And so, the music video for "We Can't Stop" shows Miley and a few of her friends engaging at a sparsely-attended party in a vaguely vintage home.

On the track, she boldly sings about "trying to get a line" of cocaine in the bathroom.

She continues to explain, "The world is such a f**ked up place the last thing people need to worry about is my cute little video for 'We Can't Stop,' you know what I mean?"

Cyrus also claims her racier image to growing up telling, "I don't think people have a hard time understanding that I've grown up. You can Google me and you know what I'm up to -- you know what that lyric is saying."