It appears Kanye West weekend-long rant on X has come to end. The mogul's Twitter account was disabled on Sunday evening (Feb. 9), after he sharing controversial tweets. Fans noticed the deactivation and screenshot it. Fans would weigh-in on Kanye's account being disabled immediately. The reason for the deactivation is mixed. "Yea It got deleted right before the half time show," tweeted a fan. Another shared, "Ye deactivated it that what he said."
Kanye West’s X account has been flagged with a “sensitive content” warning, now visible on his profile and multiple posts. The label follows a series of antisemitic statements and offensive slurs the rapper—who now goes by Ye—shared on the platform Friday, February 7. In one of the posts, West declared, “I’m a Nazi,” and later added, “I don’t like or trust no Jewish person, and this is completely sober with no Hennessy,” writing in all caps
Kanye West Twitter Rant
Despite mounting backlash, he has continued posting, prompting renewed calls for his permanent ban. Among those urging action is Friends actor David Schwimmer, who directly appealed to X owner Elon Musk. “This is so 2022,” Schwimmer said over the weekend. “We can’t stop a deranged bigot from spewing hate-filled, ignorant bile… but we CAN stop giving him a megaphone, Mr. Musk.” He pointed out that West has 32.7 million followers on X—more than twice the global Jewish population.
No word if Ye's Twitter account is permanently disabled or temporarily. West has fans awaiting his forthocming album, Bully, which drops on his daughter, North West's birthday. His latest controversy follows a history of inflammatory remarks. In December 2022, he openly praised Adolf Hitler during an interview with far-right conspiracy theorist Alex Jones on Infowars. That outburst led to major brands—including Adidas, GAP, and Balenciaga—severing ties with him. Adidas condemned his statements as “unacceptable, hateful, and dangerous,” adding that they “violate the company’s values of diversity and inclusion, mutual respect, and fairness.”
[Via]