Bianca Censori Steps Out in Sheer Tights as Kanye West Issues Apology for Antisemitic Remarks
Bianca Censori, the 31-year-old architect and wife of rapper Kanye West, made a striking appearance in West Hollywood on Friday, donning very sheer tights during a solo outing. The lowkey excursion occurred shortly before Valentine's Day, with Censori stopping by a spa appointment as part of her weekday plans.
Fashion Statement Amid Personal Turmoil
Censori sported a pair of pastel purple tights that were notably sheer, paired with a fitted, off-the-shoulder brown top. She completed the look with closed-toed white pumps and accessorized with black sunglasses. Her brunette hair was parted in the middle and flowed past her shoulders in light natural waves. The architect was spotted making her way down a small alleyway before heading toward a main street, carrying only her smartphone rather than a purse.
This fashion statement comes at a significant time, following recent developments involving her husband. Only weeks earlier, Kanye West, 48, publicly apologized for his past antisemitic posts while candidly discussing his battle with bipolar disorder in a statement published by the Wall Street Journal.
Kanye West's Public Apology and Mental Health Revelation
In an essay titled 'To Those I Hurt,' West addressed his controversial social media behavior that began in 2022, including posting 'death con 3 On JEWISH PEOPLE' and expressing support for Nazis and Adolf Hitler. These actions resulted in the loss of partnerships with major brands like Adidas and Balenciaga, as well as being dropped by his talent agency CAA.
West revealed he had recently received a bipolar type-1 diagnosis, tracing it back to a car accident 25 years earlier. He described how bipolar disorder comes with its own defense system of denial, explaining that during manic episodes, individuals don't think they're sick but rather believe everyone else is overreacting.
'I lost touch with reality and said and did things I deeply regret,' West admitted in his statement. He emphasized that he is 'not a Nazi or antisemite' while expressing love for Jewish people. The rapper also offered an additional apology to the black community for letting them down.
Censori's Role in West's Recovery Journey
After 'hitting rock bottom' a few months ago, West credited Censori with encouraging him to finally seek help. In a recent interview with Vanity Fair, Censori broke her silence on West's past antisemitic rants and manic episodes, emotionally stating, 'All I can do is always just be there and help. This year was a lot like doing CPR for months.'
She acknowledged having the love and empathy to support him through these challenges while understanding that 'the world doesn't.' Censori also revealed she had contemplated leaving the relationship before realizing those feelings were just 'surface level.'
Addressing Control and Collaboration Claims
During her Vanity Fair conversation, Censori shut down claims that West controls her, particularly regarding her personal style. She expressed having an 'obvious obsession with nudity' and explained that she and her husband collaborate on her outfits.
'Me and my husband would work on my outfits together. So it was like a collaboration, it was never "I was being told to do something,"' Censori clarified. She also gave West credit for encouraging her to enter rehab in Spain to work on her 'emotional dysregulation.'
Rehabilitation and Relationship Dynamics
West received what was described as a 'stabilizing course correction' at a rehabilitation facility in Switzerland. According to a source who spoke to People in January, Censori had 'tried to get out' of their marriage more than once due to being 'unhappy' before West entered rehab.
The insider described West's pattern: 'When he's not in a good space mentally, he tends to create so much drama, which then has lasting consequences. By the time he's feeling clearer, there's already so much fallout.'
Censori further elaborated on West's tendencies during her Vanity Fair interview, noting that he can develop 'extreme obsessions.' When she questioned him about his fixation on Jewish people, she said she 'didn't get an answer that made enough sense to remember.'
In his Wall Street Journal essay, West concluded by writing that he's 'not asking for sympathy, or a free pass, though I aspire to earn your forgiveness. I write today simply to ask for your patience and understanding as I find my way home.'
