Kanye West Drops First POTUS Campaign Ad Twice; Spoiler Contender Advocates “Turning To Faith” In Write-In Bid

Kanye West shared a throwback picture to the night he proposed to Kim Kardashian West as he wished his wife a happy 40th birthday.

Kanye West is one proud father. The “Famous” rapper, 43, took to Twitter on October 19 to give his fans a glimpse of his latest Sunday Service. In the video, Ye captured the pianist, dressed in a monochromatic blue look, playing beautiful music on the piano as a chorus could be heard singing in the background. Across the blue wall were words like “peace” and drawings that appeared to be done by little kids done in chalk. But the best part of the clip was yet to come.

is on the ballot for vice president in some states, next to third party candidate Roque “Rocky” De La Fuente.The “Jesus Is King” rapper, 43, didn’t find anything funny about Rae’s satire, and took to Twitter to denounce the sketch.“I’ve always said SNL uses black people to hold other black people back,” he tweeted on Sunday morning. “My heart goes out to Issa Rae.

Kanye West has said that he will make his long-awaited debut guest appearance on The Joe Rogan Experience podcast this week.The rapper, producer and unlikely US presidential candidate has been angling for a guest spot on the hugely popular show for some time. Last week West tweeted that he “would love to go on Joe Rogan’s podcast LIVE this week.

Kanye West isn't happy about his mention in this weekend's. The rapper took to Twitter on Sunday to react to Issa Rae's joke about his presidential campaign, writing that he's «praying for her and her family.» «Ive always said uses black people to hold other black people back,» West tweeted.

Kanye West has accused Saturday Night Live of “us[ing] Black people to hold other Black people back” after he was mentioned in a sketch by Issa Rae.The Insecure creator and star was the guest host of last night’s (October 17) episode of SNL, appearing alongside musical guest Justin Bieber.During a sketch called Your Voice Chicago, Rae played a lawyer representing the NAACP on a morning talk show.

Kourtney Kardashian is getting a lot of backlash after she publicly endorsed her brother-in-law Kanye West to be the next President of the United States.

Kourtney Kardashian is receiving some backlash after wearing merchandise that supports Kanye West's 2020 presidential campaign.Late Thursday, the reality star posted a photo of herself wearing a black-and-white «Vote Kanye» hat to her Instagram Stories with a «Swipe Up» link to her lifestyle website,.

Kourtney Kardashian is throwing her weight behind brother-in-law Kanye West in the 2020 election. The Keeping Up With The Kardashians star, 40, voiced her support for his presidential campaign publicly for the first time, posing in a “Vote Kanye” baseball cap on Instagram. She tagged Kanye in the October 15 Instagram Story, sharing a link to his campaign merch store.

Despite all that's at stake in the upcoming presidential election, Kanye West has remained persistent in his desire to siphon votes that would almost certainly be better spent elsewhere. West will not appear on the ballot in many states (including his home state, Illinois) but he is on the ballot in Kentucky, and he's still campaigning to win it.

Kanye West excitedly told reporters outside his home that he’s getting the West Wing “ready” after seeing poll results from a Kentucky news station that projected him winning 40,000 votes in the state. The poll showed Kanye beating out Joe Biden and Donald Trump, with Libertarian candidate Jo Jorgensen the projected winner. Here’s the thing… the poll wasn’t real. LEX 18 News clarified on Twitter that it was a mock poll published by mistake.

Kanye West is leaning on his faith in his brand new campaign ad for President. The 43-year-old rapper shared the video on his social media account, which depicts him standing in front of a black and white ad, with clips of people leaning on their own faith and beliefs cut into it.

Kanye West promised to “revive our nation’s commitment to faith” in the first campaign advert to aid his long-shot presidential bid.