'60 million of us': Kanye West's antisemitic rant targets religious and political figures in Las Vegas

'Shut the f**k up': Kanye West's antisemitic rant targets religious and political figures in Las Vegas
Kanye West sparked outrage with a 10-minute antisemitic rant (Getty Images)

LAS VEGAS, US: Kanye West, the controversial rapper and fashion designer, sparked outrage with a 10-minute antisemitic rant during a recent appearance in Las Vegas.

West, who has a history of making controversial statements, went on a tirade that touched on Jesus Christ, Adolf Hitler, Donald Trump, and his former business partners.

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During the rant, he made controversial statements, drawing a connection between Jesus, Adolf Hitler, and himself, yelling, "Jesus Christ, Hitler, Ye! Sponsor that!!!"

Kanye West's 10-minute rant

NEW YORK, NEW YORK - DECEMBER 02: Kanye West attends the the Versace fall 2019 fashion show at the A
. The rapper, surrounded by a small audience, launched into a roughly 10-minute tirade (Getty Images)

In a video obtained by TMZ, West can be heard falsely claiming, "It’s 60 million of us in America, 60 million Jews in the world," while attacking Trump as a Zionist. He continued his erratic speech by referencing Jesus Christ, Hitler, and himself, portraying them as a triad.

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West, who has been diagnosed with bipolar disorder, instructed the crowd to "shut the f**k up" before criticizing the attendees for having their kids enrolled in what he referred to as "Zionist schools." He also expressed disregard for the private school attended by his children.

Kanye continued to make antisemitic remarks, falsely claiming that Zionist Jews owned banks, hospitals, and private schools in Los Angeles. He expressed anger toward his former business partners, including Balenciaga, Gap, and Louis Vuitton, shouting, "F**k Balenciaga, Gap, and Louis Vuitton."

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NEW YORK, NEW YORK - NOVEMBER 07:  Kanye West speaks on stage at the
Kanye West also expressed disregard for the private school attended by his children (Getty Images)

The rapper also tied his support for Donald Trump's potential presidential run to the release of Larry Hoover from prison. In a troubling moment, he yelled about his daughter, North, and claimed she had torn up couches to be with him.

"My daughter ripped up the mother f**king couches in the house to be able to be with me right now."

North was present at Ye's "Vultures" listening event on Thursday night in Vegas. Next to Ty Dolla $ign and North, he rapped, "I still keep some Jews with me. Management? Nah. I only let 'em do my jewelry."

During the live-streamed rant, Kanye complained that no one was standing up for him, and he threatened to have a woman removed from the room after she challenged him saying, "You ain't God, (N-word)." 

Kanye West sparks outrage with KKK-Style hood at album party

NEW YORK, NEW YORK - NOVEMBER 07:  Kanye West attends the Fast Company Innovation Festival - Day 3 A
The Grammy-winning rapper appeared at the Art Basel event wearing an all-black outfit topped with a pointed hood (Getty Images)

 

Kanye West, also known as Ye, is once again at the center of controversy, this time for his choice of attire at the 'Vultures' album party in Miami, Florida.

The Grammy-winning rapper appeared at the Art Basel event wearing an all-black outfit topped with a pointed hood that closely resembled the Ku Klux Klan (KKK) hood, a symbol associated with the notorious white supremacist group.

The event, which showcased a preview of Kanye West's collaborative album with Ty Dolla Sign, featured performances of tracks like 'Everybody' and 'New Body,' the latter featuring Nicki Minaj.

Kanye's daughter, North, also took the stage to perform a verse from an album track.

However, it was Kanye's choice of clothing that sparked outrage and intense debates online. The pointed black hood drew parallels to the attire associated with the KKK, a symbol of hate and racism in the United States.

This isn't the first time Kanye West has incorporated controversial imagery into his work. The music video for his 2013 track 'Black Skinhead' featured a trio of black hoods, serving as a backdrop for an AI version of the rapper.

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