Kanye's new arm candy! West's wife Bianca Censori shocks again with EDIBLE lingerie
It's their sweetest publicity stunt yet.
Kanye West was pictured in Brooklyn on Saturday afternoon with his supportive spouse Bianca Censori, who was clad in lingerie made of candy.
It was the latest shock outfit for the 30-year-old Australian architect, who first crossed paths with the rap superstar, 48, while working at his company Yeezy.
The 24-time Grammy winner and his spouse were seen holding hands on the summer day in the big apple, with Bianca's jet black locks cut into bangs.
Her two piece was made of hundreds of pieces of sugary candies that ranged in color from blue to white to green to yellow.
The Power artist - whose custom Maybach was towed from the Chateau Marmont last week - wore an ash gray hoodie with black athletic pants, brown boots and black sunglasses.
The eye-catching outing caught the attention of West's fellow rapper 50 Cent, who posted a pic of Censori in the racy candy ensemble.
'Look at ye dirty little wife walking around the city naked,' the In Da Club rapper, 49, captioned the post. 'LOL is she gonna be a victim later.'
Referring to past whispers that Censori follows orders West gives her, 50 Cent said, this looks like free will to me.'
The Candy shop rapper wrapped up in saying, 'Any way it was really hot today.'
In a subsequent post, 50 Cent said he wasn't comfortable with the timing about the Censori post, and pulled it down as such.
'I took the last post down I didn't realize it was Sunday,' he added.
West was spotted with Censori last week in Los Angeles, after he traveling to New York City earlier this month to attend the trial of Sean ' Diddy ' Combs, who he has professed support for publicly on multiple occasions.
Daily Mail has reached out to Censori's rep for more details on the eye-catching ensemble.
Bianca appeared to be in amazing shape to kick off the summer of 2025
Bianca made headlines with West earlier this year at the Grammy Awards
West has remained in the crosshairs of controversy for much of the year amid a torrent of tweets propagating antisemitism, though he renounced those beliefs in a tweet last month.
'I am done with antisemitism,' he said in a May 22 tweet that garnered 167,000 likes from the influential artist's network of more than 33.2 million followers.
The stance came in stark contrast to Ye's controversial one four months earlier: He posted multiple images swastikas, and plastering them on a number of clothing items he intended to sell.
On February 11, the shop on West's Yeezy Website - which he advertised with an expensive ad in the Super Bowl - was taken offline by Shopify after he was selling a white shirt with a black swastika in the center.
West spoke more about the controversy in a series of tweets February 20 - promising to wear the swastika shirt onstage at the 2026 Super Bowl.
'Next year I'm performing at the superbowl wearing my wittle T shirt,' he said. 'People with money bought my wittle t shirt.'
He added that Shopify 'gave [him his] account back' after taking down his store after controversy erupted over the shirts, but that he was 'not going to use it.'
The eye-catching outing caught the attention of West's fellow rapper 50 Cent, who posted a pic of Censori in the racy candy ensemble.
The Anti-Defamation League said in a post on X/Twitter February 10: 'As if we needed further proof of Kanye's antisemitism, he chose to put a single item for sale on his website – a t-shirt emblazoned with a swastika.
'If that wasn't enough, the t-shirt is labeled on Kanye's website as "HH-01,"which is code for "Heil Hitler."
'Kanye was tweeting vile antisemitism nonstop since last week. There's no excuse for this kind of behavior.'
The organization added, 'Even worse, Kanye advertised his website during the Super Bowl, amplifying it beyond his already massive social media audience.'
Tal-Or Cohen Montemayor, the founder and executive director of CyberWell, an online anti-Semitism watchdog group, told Dailymail.com February 11 that the organization made efforts to go over West's head and have the page removed.
'CyberWell reached out Shopify's compliance and safety teams to alert them to flagrant abuse of Shopfiy's services by yeezy.com in violation of the terms of use,' Cohen Montemayor said.
Podcaster Van Lathan, who famously clashed with West in a heated discussion in the TMZ newsroom in May of 2018, was critical of the rapper's latest series of tweets in a post on the platform February 20, calling him 'the slow kid in the Black community's class.'
'I am done with antisemitism,' West said in a May 22 tweet that garnered 167,000 likes from the influential artist's network of more than 33.2 million followers
Podcaster Van Lathan, who famously clashed with West in a heated discussion in the TMZ newsroom in May of 2018, was critical of the rapper's tweets February 20
'I'm glad you're rich,' Lathan wrote. 'It seems to be the only thing you care about. Money is dope you can do a lot of stuff with it. Sincerely. We need it, as a community.
'One thing that's more valuable than money is people. I'm sure you'd agree no dollar amount can measure North's laugh, I'm sure you'd go broke to bring your mother back. I would for my dad, who I lost in '21.'
Lathan told West he was 'trapped in an infant's bubble, where [he] can be reckless and careless and people excuse it because of affection.
'We realize this, and try to ignore you, until the baby picks up something sharp like Nazism, domestic abuse, etc. then we gotta child proof things until you stop crying.'
Lathan, who cohosts the podcast Higher Learning with Rachel Lindsay, continued, 'You're right about one thing, I am a slave to capitalism. We all are. Gotta work.
'But No one is more of a slave than the man who puts money over dignity. No one. So I'll be a slave, and you be what you are, which is the slow kid in the Black community's class. Keep eating boogers Kanye.'
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Daily Mail
2 hours ago
- Daily Mail
There's a quality experts deem a 'must' in a long-term partner - but hardly anyone guesses it correctly
Think kindness matters most in a relationship? Or maybe loyalty, or shared interests? According to two of the world's top mental health experts, you're missing the mark. In an episode of SOLVED, a podcast hosted by bestselling author Mark Manson, psychotherapist and writer Lori Gottlieb revealed that the real secret to a healthy, lasting relationship is something few people ever consider: flexibility. 'The number one quality that predicts whether somebody is going to be a good partner is flexibility,' Gottlieb said. 'You don't want to be with a rigid partner. And what the mental health stuff out there is saying is be really, really rigid. Be super boundaried. You can't be rigid if you want to have relationships.' It's a provocative claim in today's social media landscape, where wellness influencers and pop psychologists often encourage people to prioritise themselves, even if that means cutting off friends, family, or partners at the first sign of conflict. But Manson, who has built a global following by challenging self-help clichés, agreed that modern conversations around mental health and 'boundaries' have become a little too strict. Citing writer Oliver Burkeman, Manson said, 'The friction is the point.' He explained that it's not just tolerating each other's quirks and bad habits that builds intimacy - it's often those very traits that form the foundation of deep connection. 'There's a psychologist named Robert Glover and he said: 'We fall in love with people's rough edges'. 'If our expectations of people, both in friendships and romantic relationships, become too inflated, then we're not willing to tolerate any sort of inconvenience or discomfort. And we rob ourselves of the chance of intimacy,' Manson said. Listeners were quick to relate. One person wrote: 'The internet is obsessed with boundaries. Healthy relationships are not about putting yourself first every second.' Another added: 'My ex was the least flexible person I knew. Makes sense it didn't work.' Others said they'd experienced the opposite - being too flexible for too long with the wrong people. 'People shouting boundaries from the rooftops are people who have been flexible at the expense of themselves with a partner who didn't care about them,' a commenter shared. Ultimately, the conversation wasn't anti-boundary - it was about balance. As one listener put it: 'We grew up with Boomers who didn't know what the word boundary was. Now we live and die by our boundaries, probably too much so. I'm excited for our children to find the balance.' Or, as another summed up: 'Boundaries aren't synonymous with rigidity. But there is beauty in the growth through friction.' So next time you're thinking about whether someone is 'relationship material,' you might want to look past the dating app profiles and dinner-table charm - and ask yourself: are they capable of being flexible when it matters? Because according to the experts, that's what really lasts.
The Guardian
2 hours ago
- The Guardian
An astonishing tale of Lamborghinis, cocaine and the need to make a quick buck: best podcasts of the week
Two days after his release from prison, TJ Dominguez opens up about a life where he ran the largest Lamborghini dealership in the world by day, then by night made $100m a month flying cocaine for Pablo Escobar. Host Jonathan Walton's rapport-packed interview with him makes for a wild story – of how Dominguez only ended up there after being conned, desperately needing to make a quick buck to fulfil his late dad's last wishes. Alexi Duggins Widely available, episodes weekly This fun, chatty cookery show features chef Claire Thomsonmeeting celebrities to cook their favourite recipe. First up, it's Amol Rajan making a paneer curry – having failed to tell Thomson which ingredients to buy in advance. The audio's not the slickest, but it's a colourful, engaging way to go about unlocking famous people's informal side. ADWidely available, episodes weekly Subtitled Breaking the Internet, this fourth series of the Long Lead/PRX podcast might make you want to log off for good. From social media to the manosphere, journalist Garrett Graff takes a sharp and generally terrifying look back at 30 years online to ask 'When was the last time you felt good about the internet?' Hannah J DaviesWidely available, episodes weekly Hollywood film star Hedy Lamarr lived two remarkable lives in one: her cinema career and her less appreciated sideline as an inventor. The new season explores her life in full, explaining how technological advances she pioneered helped to lay the foundations for future communication breakthroughs including GPS, Bluetooth and wifi. Phil Harrison Widely available, episodes weekly Sign up to What's On Get the best TV reviews, news and features in your inbox every Monday after newsletter promotion US writer Allison Raskin and her husband John Blakeslee host this series about the ups and downs of getting wed, or as Raskin puts it: 'Is this a pro-marriage podcast? Yes … but with so many asterisks!' While earnest at points, their wit peeks through – and there's added intrigue from the fact that Blakeslee was once in the CIA. HJD Widely available, episodes weekly
Daily Mail
4 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Justin Bieber shares shock posts amid rumored marital woes as wife Hailey takes off wedding ring over weekend
Justin Bieber shared a series of clips on Instagram Stories Sunday indicating he's having a difficult time amid rumored marital issues with wife Hailey. The two-time Grammy-winner, 31, posted a series of animated clips from content creators expressing themselves in loud ways to the social media site. One of them said: 'B**** if you're giving me the silent treatment at least tell me why. I have anxiety and I have overthinking left and right they go hand-in-hand. 'If you give me any room for error, there will be error!' The posts came as his wife Hailey, a model with a successful fashion brand in Rhode was seen with her wedding ring on and off over summer's first weekend. Last month, reps for the singer issued a clear denial that he had been abused by Sean ' Diddy ' Combs when he was younger. (Bieber was among the guests in attendance at a raucous 2014 bash attended by Diddy, Cassie, Kanye West, Kim Kardashian, Kendall Jenner and a number of other celebs in shots Diddy posted and deleted more than a decade ago.) On May 15, Bieber's team issued the following statement to TMZ amid Combs' ongoing criminal trial. 'Although Justin is not among Sean Combs' victims, there are individuals who were genuinely harmed by him,' a rep for the musical artist told the outlet Thursday. 'Shifting focus away from this reality detracts from the justice these victims rightfully deserve.' Insiders close to Bieber told TMZ that he was approaching 'financial collapse' around 2022, spurring him to sell the rights to his catalogue to the company Hipgnosis Songs Capital. The outlet noted that the decision caused some tension between Bieber and his former manager Scooter Braun. Bieber in a planned musical comeback, 'needs the money and wants to work,' sources told Puck News ' Matthew Belloni in his What I'm Hearing newsletter last month, in a column making entertainment predictions for2025. Bieber 'still owes' the touring company AEG 'a ton for his canceled tour' in March of 2023, Belloni reported. The Peaches artist also has a hot of 'other pop star expenses' weighing on his bottom line. Bieber's return to the limelight will come with a new lineup of supporting staff, after he parted ways with Braun within the last two years. Braun last summer announced his retirement from music management, after past having represented superstars including Bieber, Ariana Grande and Demi Lovato. According to the newsletter, the Sorry artist is represented by lawyer Michael Rhodes, who has past represented celebrities such as Madonna and members of the Kardashian family. Bieber's financial issues come two years after he sold rights to his catalog for $200 million in 2023, in a deal the Los Angeles Times reported Rhodes was integral in. Bieber's most recent studio album was Justice in 2021. The album garnered critical acclaim and spawned successful commercial tracks such as Peaches, a Billboard Hot 200 chart-topper; and the top 10 hits Holy, Anyone and Ghost. Bieber in February of 2023 officially canceled the remainder of his Justice World Tour after the singer said he was diagnosed with the condition Ramsay Hunt syndrome, which can lead to facial paralysis. Bieber had previously had to cancel shows on the tour in the fall of 2022, explaining his absences from the stage in an emotional post on his Instagram Stories. 'Earlier this year, I went public with my battle with Ramsay-Hunt Syndrome, where my face was partially paralyzed,' he said. 'As a result of this illness, I was not able to complete the North American leg of the Justice Tour. He said that he suffered health woes after performing a set at the Rock in Rio festival. 'After getting off stage, the exhaustion overtook me and I realized that I need to make my health the priority right now,' he said. 'So I'm going to take a break from touring for the time being. I'm going to be OK, but I need time to rest and get better. 'I've been so proud to bring this show and our message of Justice to the world. Thank you for your prayers and support throughout all of this! I love you all passionately!'
