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Ye, formerly known as rap star Kanye West may have officially bitten off more than he can chew. Ironically it has been Ye who’s been “running around like he’s Pac,” over the past few months. He has been on a social media tirade that has known no limit.
But unfortunately for the rap star, his actions do have consequences. And the latest punishment that has been handed down, could ultimately cost the College Dropout creator millions of dollars.
Kanye West is ‘Pretty Much Banned’ From Performing in Europe
According to a new report from Across The Pond Rap on X, formerly known as Twitter, the rap star is “Pretty Much Banned,” from performing in Europe.
They also noted that Ye offered $7 million to Both Wembley and London Stadium to perform there but was eventually rejected. Both stadiums have also said that there is “no chance” of them ever booking him.
According to rumours Ye is "pretty much banned from performing in Europe" as no major venues are willing to host him.
— ATP (@ATP_RAP) July 9, 2025
Both Wembley and London stadium rejected his 7m asking price to perform and said there is "no chance" of them ever booking him. pic.twitter.com/affexOmye8
Following the new report, fans sounded off on social media.
“What they don’t get was, he was just proving a point,” one fan said on X, formerly known as Twitter.
“What’s to stop him from buying some infertile farmland and hosting the concert there?” another fan jokingly asked.
“Almost like you openly praised Hitler and then tried to perform in the countries most impacted. Bad business,” another fan said.
Many fans have speculated that the reason for Ye’s Ban in Europe is the myriad on antisemitic comments he has made over the last several months. Including dropping a song titled Heil Hitler.
Amid West’s antisemitism, famed music mogul, Lyor Cohen, who founded 300 Entertainment penned an open letter to the Grammy-winning artist, expressing his disappointment in him.
“I am deeply disappointed and troubled by your recent actions involving the use of Nazi symbols and antisemitic rhetoric. Your words and actions are not only offensive but triggering to all decent people who recognize the horrors of the Holocaust and the suffering of millions,” Cohen’s letter reads.
“With antisemitism on the rise, your voice and influence carry a significant responsibility. I urge you to be more sensitive to the pain your words inflict on Jewish communities and all those who stand against hate.”
