Breaking!!! Kanye West back on X after controversial posts, many offensive comments deleted

After the past three days of absence on the social media platform, the rapper’s account is visible on X again. Since his account was deactivated, an error message was displayed that read, “This account doesn’t exist. Try searching for another,” on X.

However, upon his return, the rapper has deleted most of his offensive comments and his account comes with a disclaimer which reads, “sensitive content,” serving as a warning to the users trying to access his page. The warning reads, “Caution: This profile may include potentially sensitive content. You’re seeing this warning because they post potentially sensitive images or language. Do you still want to view it?”

West’s three-day rant on X

West’s account was suspended after a three-day barrage of anti-Semitic, misogynistic, and racist comments that sparked outrage across social media. His last post before his account was deactivated on Monday read: “Since I’m getting kicked off Twitter soon everybody is a Nazi until a real Nazi pulls up.”

It remains unclear whether Kanye deleted the posts himself or if they were removed by X. As of Thursday morning, the rapper had not posted any new content since his account was reactivated. His rant came soon after his appearance with his wife Bianca Censori on the Grammy’s red carpet where she appeared in a mostly see-through dress which sparked controversy.

In its exclusive report, Daily Mail quoted the rapper’s close friend confirming that the pair has split up and that they anticipate filing for divorce in the next few days.

According to reports, Censori has been living in their $35 million home in Beverly Park North, Los Angeles, while West’s current location is unknown. Meanwhile, some speculate that he would return to Tokyo, Japan, where he stayed at a hotel last year.

Daily Mail reported that the model was obviously upset when her husband West told her to take off her fur coat and “make a scene” on the Grammy’s red carpet. However, she complied with his order.

The act, according to West’s friends, was his notion of “art” and was also meant to resemble the cover of his album Vultures 2.