Kanye West’s Yeezy.com advertisement during Sunday night’s Super Bowl stunned viewers with its bizarre vibe. But then what happened next shocked the station execs who ran it and media buyers who approved the spot even more: West immediately flipped the website after the ad aired,

Rapper Kanye West Went had been posting antisemitic and misogynistic tweets for days before listing a swastika T-shirt for sale on the Yeezy website.

Kanye West bought a 30-second local television spot on Sunday night that played only in Los Angeles, Philadelphia, and Atlanta during the Super Bowl to promote his Yeezy fashion brand, bringing more scrutiny about his erratic and antisemitic behavior.

Kanye West is at the heart of another controversy after his official clothing brand, Yeezy, updated its website by removing all items, barring a T-shirt with the Nazi swastika at the center of it. This move comes after the 24-time Grammy winner shared a series of antisemitic posts on X (formerly Twitter).

The rapper formerly known as Kanye West directed viewers to his website, where the homepage was selling a T-shirt with a swastika on the front.

The “Can’t Tell Me Nothing” hitmaker expressed his admiration for the late dictator Adolf Hitler in a series of tweets before deleting his account.

Kanye West appeared in a Super Bowl ad airing in a few local markets Sunday night to promote his website, Yeezy.com, which is selling swastika T-shirts.

Kanye West spend $8 million on a Super Bowl ad for his website that now features one item for sale: a swastika t-shirt.

Charlie Puth calls out Kanye West for selling Swastika T-shirts, warning of the dangerous influence on millions.

During his latest anti-Semitic outburst on X, he included declarations of admiration for Adolf Hitler and self-identified as a Nazi.