Kanye West makes a comeback: in the United States, the artist is still separated from the neo-Nazi
Despite his racist, anti-Semitic, and homophobic remarks, the rapper continues to draw crowds and set records in his country. In France and England, his presence sparks outrage, even reaching the British Prime Minister Keir Starmer.
You thought Kanye West was untouchable after his multiple anti-Semitic, homophobic, and sexist outbursts in recent years? Well, we did too. But the aura of the former American rap prodigy endures. On Wednesday, April 1, the 48-year-old rapper made his grand return to the stage for the first of his two concerts at the SoFi Stadium in Los Angeles, after a five-year absence from the American stage. West, who once threatened online to “kill three Jews,” as reported by the Los Angeles Times, was warmly welcomed by 68,000 enamored spectators. A mythical aura that accompanies an attempt to make a comeback, backed by the sound of the cash register.
His latest twelfth studio album,
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Sections:
- Music
- Rap
- Kanye West
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