Kanye West, 47, has vowed to perform at the Super Bowl in a swastika T-shirt days after his website Yeezy was taken down by Shopify for selling hateful merchandise

The Anti-Defamation League condemned West's antisemitism on Monday, following the promotion to his website: "There’s no excuse for this kind of behavior."

The ad Kanye West placed in select markets during the Super Bowl sparked fierce backlash because it sent people to a website where he was selling t-shirts with a swastika on them. But the reaction to West is also fueling controversy as an AI video filled with celebrity faces raises fresh questions about privacy.

Kanye West's Yeezy website has been taken down by Shopify for violating the company's terms of service after selling swastika t-shirts.

Growing tolerance of Nazi imagery online set the stage for the rapper to tout a Shopify website selling swastika T-shirts.

The controversial rapper, who goes by Ye, bought local ads promoting his clothing website—then changed what the site sold after TV stations approved the ad.

Charlie Puth condemned Kanye West ‘s Super Bowl ad on Monday, writing on social media that West’s messaging is “incredibly dangerous.” “Please man, I beg you to stop,” Puth wrote on an Instagram Story.

There was a time not all that long ago where Kanye West's legacy was that of one of the greatest rap artists of all time. Sadly, in the decade or so

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 took to his X, formerly known as Twitter, account to post a video directly addressing Dave Portnoy while wearing a swastika shirt. The video has now been deleted.