Bianca Censori, wife of Kanye West, was seen wearing a plunging Yeezy leotard while clubbing with the rapper in Ibiza on Tuesday night. The couple is on the party island in advance of West's scheduled concert later this week in Madrid.
Hand-in-hand, West and Censori arrived at the Circoloco nightclub with their entourage. Censori had previously been seen naked on the dancefloor at the venue, and a photograph of her recent outfit was shared on Instagram. The sheer bodysuit she wore appeared to expose her breasts, potentially violating Instagram's nudity guidelines. While Censori has frequently appeared in public in revealing attire, many of her outfits have included pasties or other translucent coverings.
Speculation has long surrounded Censori's fashion choices, with many fans suggesting she adopts revealing ensembles at West's direction, noting the shift in her style after their marriage. However, details about her fashion process remain unconfirmed.
In February 2025, the couple garnered significant attention at the Grammy Awards red carpet. Censori initially wore a large black fur coat, which she later dropped to reveal a nearly invisible sheer bodysuit, appearing nude underneath. Following this display, the couple's publicist, Milo Yiannopoulos, stated to The Hollywood Reporter that West does not dictate Censori's attire. He described the narrative of Censori being controlled as "hysterical and absurd," asserting that "The name of that person is Bianca Censori."
However, Yiannopoulos also referred to West as the "final boss," which has been interpreted as a complicating factor to the claim that Censori is solely in control of her fashion. West's own social media posts indicated their presence in Ibiza, with a neon sign for the DC-10 nightclub visible in the background. Ibiza is renowned for its nightlife and attracts many tourists.
Censori's recent public appearances in revealing outfits mark a contrast to her more conservative ensembles worn after West published a full-page apology in The Wall Street Journal in January for his antisemitic remarks. In the apology, West stated, "I am not a Nazi or an antisemite," and expressed his love for Jewish people. He also referenced his diagnosis of bipolar-1 disorder and a potential link to a brain injury sustained in a 2002 car crash, suggesting this may have affected his judgment and led to behavior he regretted, including the display of swastikas on merchandise.
West stated in his apology that moments of disconnection due to his bipolar disorder led to poor judgment and reckless behavior that felt like an out-of-body experience. He expressed deep regret and mortification for his actions while in such states and committed to accountability, treatment, and meaningful change, while acknowledging that it did not excuse his behavior.