Kanye West Slammed For Hours-Long Tweet Spree; Says ‘I’m A Nazi,’ Accuses Elon Musk Of Copying His ‘Nazi Swag’

In a recent social media storm, billionaire rapper and entrepreneur Kanye West, also known as Ye, unleashed a barrage of contentious posts on X (formerly Twitter), targeting a wide array of subjects, from Elon Musk to Adolf Hitler, and even his own wife, Bianca Censori’s fashion choices at the 2025 Grammy Awards.

The controversy kicked off with Ye defending Censori’s nearly nude appearance at the Grammys, where she wore a transparent dress. Ye made it clear he had a say in her attire, stating in one post, “I have dominion over [my] wife.” This claim has drawn accusations of control and manipulation, further fueling discussions on social media about the dynamics of their relationship.

Ye’s posts took a darker turn when he expressed controversial views on historical figures. He openly declared his love for Hitler, tweeting, “I love Hitler,” which has since ignited a firestorm of criticism for promoting antisemitism. This isn’t the first time Ye has made such remarks; in the past, he’s echoed similar sentiments, leading to significant fallout, including severed business ties with major brands like Adidas.

Moreover, Ye didn’t spare Elon Musk from his digital wrath. He accused Musk of copying his “Nazi swag” at Donald Trump’s inauguration, posting, “I gotta give Elon his flowers for allowing my fuckery. It’s a whole new world I gotta say. Elon’s a real n*gga for this.” This comment was part of a broader critique where Ye also mentioned Musk’s previous gesture, which some perceived as a Nazi salute, though Musk had dismissed these claims as “pure propaganda.”

In the last 48 hours, Ye’s X feed has been a hotbed of controversy:

• He openly praised Hitler, tweeting, “I love Hitler,” and claimed, “I’m a Nazi.”
• Ye defended his wife’s Grammy look by asserting control, saying, “I have dominion over my wife.”
• He attacked Musk, alleging, “Elon stole my Nazi swag at the inauguration.”
• Ye made derogatory comments about Jewish people, stating, “Jewish people actually hate white people and use black people.”
• He called for the release of Sean “Diddy” Combs from jail, despite no current evidence of Combs being imprisoned.
• Ye went on to say, “I’M NEVER APOLOGIZING FOR MY JEWISH COMMENTS I CAN SAY WHATEVER THE FK I WANNA SAY FOREVER. WHERE’S MY FING APOLOGY FOR FREEZING MY ACCOUNTS SUCK MY DI*.”
• He further stoked controversy by tweeting, “BE CLEAR YOU JEWISH N*AS DON’T RUN ME NO MORE. THIS IS A FREE COUNTRY AND THIS IS MY FREE OPINION YOU ABORT BLACK CHILDREN FOR STEM CELLS ABORTION IS MURDER AND ITS PUSHED ONTO THE BLACK AND LATINO COMMUNITIES.”
• Ye also suggested that he would buy two Maybachs from a Jewish seller just to make them read his tweets, stating, “IM BUYING TWO MAYBACHS TOMORROW IMA MAKE THE JEWISH PERSON WHOS SELLING IT TO ME READ ALL THESE TWEETS AND I BET YOU YOU SEE ME WHIPPING MAYBACHS.”

This spree of tweets has led to widespread condemnation, with many calling for Ye’s removal from social media platforms for promoting hate speech. The Anti-Defamation League has labeled his recent posts as “dangerous,” and there’s a growing demand for accountability in how celebrities use their platforms. The fallout from Ye’s X meltdown has reignited discussions about the line between free speech and hate speech, the responsibility of social media platforms, and the impact of celebrity influence on public discourse.

See Also: Who is Bianca Censori? Arrived At Grammys 2025 Naked And Uninvited With Kanye West; Here’s What Happened Next