Ye's Instagram post proclaimed, "the money is not who I am, the people is who I am."
"Pimp on a cruise ship" is a pretty good one, though.
Due to producer Noah "40" Shebib getting COVID, the project will now arrive Nov. 4 instead of its planned Friday release.
The company released a statement noting they have no desire or intentions to work with Ye.
"The recent comments and displays of hate and antisemitism are the exact opposite of how we choose to live our lives and raise our children," Rams tackle Donald tweeted.
The "Super Gremlin" rapper plans to drop Kutthroat Bill: Vol 1 later this month.
The album is Lil Baby's second No. 1 of the decade, following 2020's 'My Turn.'
The retailer has also shut down the rapper's online Yeezygap store.
The nearly three-hour interview with MIT scientist Lex Fridman comes as many of Ye's business partners have begun cutting ties.
“Adidas does not tolerate antisemitism and any other sort of hate speech,” the company said in a statement.
