Twitter (X) is a Kanye West-free zone once more. West’s account was deactivated after he embarked on a hateful and antisemitic rant beginning Friday morning and continuing through Super Bowl Sunday. Over the course of the past few days,

Kanye West's Twitter/X account has been deactivated after critics decried his "antisemitic rampage" on Elon Musk's social media platform.

But his Super Bowl rant didn't stop there as he then went on to make further provoking comments, particularly about Kendrick, himself as well as White and Jewish people. Kanye als

Charlie Puth has spoken out against Kanye West following the rapper's controversial Super Bowl ad. Taking to Instagram, Puth called West's messaging "incredibly dangerous" and pleaded with him to stop.

This was not the first time West had posted antisemitic rants on X. The rapper was restricted on the social media platform in 2022 after a post in which declared that he wanted to go “death con 3 on Jewish people.” The 2022 rant led to widespread backlash and resulted in Adidas terminating its collaboration with West.

Kanye West Had His Twitter Account Deactivated After A Weekend Of Wild Rants Against The Jewish Community, White People, And Posting Porn

The Anti-Defamation League condemned West's antisemitism on Monday, following the promotion to his website: "There’s no excuse for this kind of behavior."

Kanye West's X account was deactivated after the rapper spent the past several days making wildly offensive remarks on the platform.

The latest Super Bowl ad from the artist Kanye West, now known as Ye, has sparked an avalanche of jokes and memes online. It comes after West, who has a documented history of hate speech which has been particularly targeted toward Jewish people, posted a series of antisemitic remarks on X, formerly Twitter. He has now deactivated his account.

Kanye West is at the heart of another controversy after his official clothing brand, Yeezy, updated its website by removing all items, barring a T-shirt with the Nazi swastika at the center of it. This move comes after the 24-time Grammy winner shared a series of antisemitic posts on X (formerly Twitter).