Weeks after getting back on X where he has been on a tirade against almost everyone, rapper Ye previously known as Kanye West has been sharing pornography on X. This has however not gone well with fans and critics alike, with X owner Elon Musk now putting him on NSFW (Not Safe For Work) category.
The billionaire artiste was grateful to him, claiming that Elon was a real one for having him back on the platform.
"I gotta give Elon his flowers for allowing my fuckery. It’s a whole new world I gotta say Elons a real nigga for this," Kanye stated.
However, despite the two being friends, Ye antics have not stopped the richest man on the planet from putting a cap on his online theatrics, with a number of celebrities concerned. Ye’s fans have already asked his wife Bianca Censori to take away the phone from the rapper after he shared various pornographic videos starring adult stars including Lana Rhoades and Franceska Jaimes.
Ye has made it known he's a fan of the adult entertainment industry, but this is the first time he's shared actual porn on his platform.
“Given what he has posted, his account is now classified as NSFW. You should not be seeing that anymore,” Elon explained on X, after popular US political commentator Joey Mannarino complained of having a hard time using the social media platform while in ac public space.
“I’m having dinner in a sushi restaurant and opened my X while my friend was ordering and the waitress just saw a women sucking a BBC right on my phone,” posted Mannarino.
Already, Musk has unfollowed the Good Life hit maker, having been under pressure, after Ye posted anti-Semitic content which included references to Nazis, Hitler, and derogatory remarks about Jewish individuals.
“Elon unfollowed me so I’m not sure how much longer I’ll be on Twitter/X. If I’m taken off, go to Yeezy.com,” he posted.
Content marked as NSFW are mostly material that users may find inappropriate for work or sensitive in nature due to its explicit or adult nature. This can include anything from suggestive memes and risqué jokes to graphic images and adult-themed discussions. The term itself is a warning label, often used by users to indicate that the content may not be appropriate for all audiences, particularly those in professional or public settings.
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