Hilary Duff is not leaving fans guessing anymore. With the release of her long awaited album Luck … or Something, the singer and actress has confirmed what many listeners already suspected about one of the record’s most emotional moments.
In a candid interview on CBS Mornings, Duff revealed that her song “We Don’t Talk” is indeed about her strained relationship with her sister, Haylie Duff. When correspondent Anthony Mason asked directly about the track’s inspiration, Duff did not hesitate. She confirmed the connection, calling the distance between them “absolutely the most lonely part” of her life right now.
Hilary Duff opens up to @AnthonyMasonCBS about her relationship with her sister, Haylie: “Absolutely the most lonely part of my existence is not having my sister in my life at the moment.”
— CBS Mornings (@CBSMornings) February 20, 2026
She shares why she chose to include the song, “We Don’t Talk,” on her new album, "luck…… pic.twitter.com/TchpCTd58L
The moment adds a layer of raw vulnerability to Luck … or Something, which marks Duff’s first album in a decade. On “We Don’t Talk,” she reflects on the pain of sibling estrangement with lines like “We come from the same home, the same blood,” while also questioning whether jealousy may have played a role in the fallout. It is one of the most emotionally exposed performances on the 11 track project.
Duff admitted she wrestled with whether the song should make the final track list. Ultimately, she chose honesty over privacy, explaining that many people experience similar fractures within their families. For her, putting the truth into the music felt necessary and even healing. She also acknowledged the strange reality of having deeply personal experiences dissected online, noting that speculation on platforms like TikTok can be overwhelming, whether it is accurate or not.
Despite the song’s confessional nature, Duff seemed uncertain about whether she even wants her sister to hear it. She expressed doubt that it would help mend anything, instead emphasizing her focus on moving forward and living authentically. After years in the public eye, Duff said she has worked hard to reach a place where outside noise matters less and her own voice matters more.



