Kanye West Defends Bianca Censori’s Nude Grammys Outfit in Deleted Comments

Kanye West, for the first time since the controversy surrounding his Grammy’s performance alongside Bianca Censori, shares his thoughts in a public statement.

Censori’s see-through gown, revealing her as if she were naked on the red carpet, stirred up quite a commotion at the yearly awards event and sparked tremendous curiosity on social media platforms.

Or, more concisely:

Censori’s sheer dress, exposing her like she was nude on the red carpet, caused a fuss at the annual awards show and ignited widespread interest on social media.

On Tuesday, West shared on Instagram: “To set the record straight, my wife is the most searched-for person globally, known as Earth’s inhabitant, referred to as Censored.” He also mentioned, “We took home the Grammy awards.” The post was supported by Google analytics graphs displaying the popularity of his wife. E! News reported these remarks, which have since been removed from Instagram.

In fact, a look at West’s Instagram account now shows that all his posts have been deleted.

Over the past couple of days and especially the last seven, I’ve noticed “Bianca Censori at the Grammys” has been a hot topic in the USA, topping Google searches!

On Sunday, the well-known pair graced the scene at the Crypto.com arena during the event. They made a brief appearance on the red carpet before departing, without staying for the performance. Contrary to some rumors, they were not asked to vacate the premises.

Reports indicate that the plan was to emulate the cover art from Kanye West’s album “Vulture 1”. However, Kanye West encountered significant criticism online, with many people alleging that he was using his wife as a marketing tool instead of treating her with respect.

According to reports from TMZ and unnamed sources within the Los Angeles Police Department, Censori appears to be free of any legal repercussions regarding her transparent outfit, as there were no formal complaints lodged about her attire. Given that the awards ceremony in question is a private event, it seems there will be no legal issues arising from this incident.

Upon their arrival, additional safety precautions were swiftly implemented, asking photographers to take a step back by about 6 inches, as reported by The Hollywood Reporter on their red carpet coverage. (Previously, THR had sought comments from both the Los Angeles Police Department and the Grammys.)

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2025-02-04 21:24