Why is Kanye West doing what he is doing?

Recently, Kanye West, or “Ye,” has been trending for his very controversial and antisemitic commentary.

Other than the fact that what he has said thus far has proven to be antisemitic and practically meaningless, many are questioning what his intentions and goals are.

We understand that Ye became very angry because of some issues he had with various executives at certain companies as well as the rights to his Yeezy designs, however, his latest “agenda” or “campaign” has not yet proven to achieve anything other than an increase in anti-semitic commentary.

Ye’s behaviors and comments have led many to question why he is doing what he is doing.

Some believe this is a psyop (psychological operation). Others believe Ye has lost his mind and is mentally ill. Others say he is promoting an antisemitic agenda of hatred, division, and even violence due to his latest comments on info wars with Alex Jones where he said he “likes Hitler.”

“I like Hitler,” says Kanye West.

What does Kanye West intend to convey with his comments?

Does Kanye West like the idea of war? Does Kanye West like the idea of murder? Does Kanye West really believe that this is what Christianity is about?

Even if Kanye West does like Hitler, he failed to explain why he likes him on the Alex Jones show with no supporting evidence or facts.

As a result, it can be easy to conclude his comments were nothing more than “shock” statements, to stir-up controversy and gain media attention.

Mr. West got what he wanted. We ALL heard what he said, which wasn’t very productive or enlightening to the masses. In fact, his actions and statements have only proven to hurt him thus far.

Is Kanye West testing the threshold of freedom of speech as an American citizen?

What is West’s purpose for saying such controversial comments?

We all have free will and can do, say, and think whatever we want, however, what Ye has said throughout his very anti-semitic “presidential campaign” has not only proven to be divisive, but useless.

What are Kanye West’s intentions?

Ye’s latest episode of controversy has led to his suspension from Twitter for posting a Jewish star with a swastika inside (amongst his other controversial tweets).

The swastika symbol was supposedly used as a symbol of peace and prosperity, however, in modern context, this symbolizes a very tragic and dark period in global history.

Some say it’s related to Raelism which is a religion or cult related to UFOs and extraterrestrials. Kanye West considers himself a Christian so this should be ruled out.

The Rise of Neo-Fascism?

Kanye West may simply be an asset to the fascist movement.

Every political party has a PR campaign and needs celebrities, public figures, athletes, and lots of media coverage to spread awareness towards their movement and message. It could be that Kanye West is simply part of the agenda to prormote fascism which we are seeing on a global level.

Giorgia Meloni recently became the prime minister of Italy. She is a member of the neo-fascist “Brothers of Italy” party.

While many are disgusted with Mr. West’s endorsement of the swastika, most have failed to realize that it’s not just Kanye West who associates with the symbol and Fascist party.

Klaus Schwab Endorses the Swastika.

Klaus Schwab, the founder and chairman of the World Economic Forum sat amongst many other politicians and public figures at the Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) CEO Summit in November.

Vice President of the United States, Kamala Harris was in attendance.

The swastika was used as the logo for this summit.

President Macron of France Endorses the Swastika

President Macron of France recently called for a “single global order” alongside Klaus Schwab at the APEC summit in Thailand on November 24, 2022.

Attendees of the summit from APEC’S 21 member countries are:

• Australia: Prime Minister Anthony Albanese

• Brunei: His Majesty Sultan Hassanal Bolkiah

• Canada: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau

• Chile: President Gabriel Boric

• China: President Xi Jinping

• Hong Kong: Chief Executive John Lee Ka-Chiu

• Indonesia: President Joko Widodo

• Japan: Prime Minister Fumio Kishida

• South Korea: Prime Minister Han Duck-soo

• Malaysia: Cabinet secretary-general Mohamad Zuki Ali

• Mexico: Ambassador to Thailand Bernardo Córdova Tello

• New Zealand: Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern

• Papua New Guinea: Prime Minister James Marape

• Peru: Vice President Dina Ercilia Boluarte Zegarra

• The Philippines: President Ferdinand Romualdez Marcos Jr

• Russia: Vice President Andrey Belousov

• Singapore: Prime Minister Lee Hsien Loong

• Taiwan: Businessman Morris Chang as special representative of President Tsai Ing wen

• Thailand: Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha

• United States: Vice President Kamala Harris

• Cambodia: Prime Minister Hun Sen

• France: President Emmanuel Macron

• Saudi Arabia: HRH Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman bin Abdul-Aziz Al-Saud

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