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A verified X account claiming to be American rapper Kanye West's wife Bianca Censori posted unexpected pro-Israel statements on Sunday. "God bless Israel and all the good Jewish people," one post read, alongside an Israeli flag emoji. In another post, the account shared prayers for West:
"Lord, I lift up my husband to You with love & concern. Soften his heart, guide his words, and fill him with wisdom and kindness. Protect him from trouble & lead him toward understanding & respect for all people. Despite our differences, I love him unconditionally. Strengthen our bond & help me be a source of patience & encouragement. I trust in Your grace to work in his heart. Amen”
Later, the account posted images of Israeli hostages, thanking U.S. President Donald Trump for supporting their release. " May all those still held captive soon return safely to their families," it read.
Soon after, however, Censori’s spokesperson denied any connection to the account despite its verified status. "We've contacted X to remove or block it," the spokesperson said. A quick review of the account, which has 40.8K followers, reveals it's a fan page filled with paparazzi shots of West and Censori, pro-Trump posts and pro-Israel messages.
Meanwhile, West has deactivated his X account on Sunday after a series of controversial posts, including antisemitic remarks and a claim that he controls his wife. His final post read: "I'm logging out of Twitter.
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Kanye West and Bianca Censori
(Photo: Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images for The Recording Academy)
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"I appreciate Elon for allowing me to vent. It has been very cathartic to use the world as a sounding board. It was like an Ayahuasca trip. Love all of you who gave me the energy and attention. To we connect again. Good afternoon and goodnight.”
His departure came after his profile was flagged with a content warning. Around the same time, West released a low-budget ad for his fashion brand, filmed on his iPhone while sitting in what appeared to be a dentist's chair, directing viewers to his website. The site featured only one item: a $28 T-shirt with a Nazi swastika.
The ad aired in Los Angeles only and was widely mocked online. "This is like the Joker broadcasting a message to Gotham City," one user posted.