Miley Cyrus pansexual: Liam Hemsworth think ex-Disney star is 'creative genius' in bedroom

Miley Cyrus and Liam Hemsworth reunited recently after calling off their engagement in 2013.

Miley Cyrus
Miley Cyrus and Liam Hemsworth are madly in love with each other Reuters

Miley Cyrus and Liam Hemsworth's relationship is going strong despite split rumours. The couple reunited recently after calling off their engagement in 2013.

According to a report in Hollywood Life, the Hunger Games star is extremely happy with their romantic life as well. The 23-year-old singer had recently come out as pansexual.

"Miley's sexuality is something that has always attracted Liam to Miley. He loves how affectionate and sensual she is with him. Liam appreciates how Miley is a creative genius not just as a musician, but in the bedroom too!" a source told the website.

"Their love life is exciting, adventurous and that comes from Miley's open mind, her pansexuality and Liam loves it. He has never met anyone else like Miley and loves that she is pansexual," the insider added.

Cyrus had previously opened up about her struggle coming to terms with her gender identity. She told Variety: "My whole life, I didn't understand my own gender and my own sexuality. I always hated the word 'bisexual,' because that's even putting me in a box. I don't ever think about someone being a boy or someone being a girl."

The Voice judge revealed when she first identified herself as pansexual. She said: "I think when I figured out what it was. I went to the LGBTQ center here in L.A., and I started hearing these stories. I saw one human in particular who didn't identify as male or female. Looking at them, they were both: beautiful and sexy and tough but vulnerable and feminine but masculine. And I related to that person more than I related to anyone in my life. Even though I may seem very different, people may not see me as neutral as I feel. But I feel very neutral. I think that was the first gender-neutral person I'd ever met. Once I understood my gender more, which was unassigned, then I understood my sexuality more."