Kanye West’s antics cause chaos for controversial political commentator Candace Chaos.
On Monday (September 9) Owens took to X (formerly Twitter) to break the news that, thanks to Kanye’s antisemitic remarks on her YouTube channel last month, she’s facing a seven-day suspension and demonetization. As a result, no new shows from the conservative commentator will air this week.
They also removed the interview as ‘hate speech,’ as it was mass reported by Zionists. “Their tactics never change,” Owens said, sharing a screenshot of the email she received from the company.
The interview, published in August, featured Ye claiming that “Jewish people control the media,” according to the message from YouTube that Owens shared. Although it had been online for over a month, Owens suspects it was only recently flagged following her debate with Rabbi Shmuley Boteach on Piers Morgan’s show last week.
“The world knows why I am being targeted and frankly, I have never felt more confident that I am the right person for this to happen,” she added on X.
“Thus far, I have had zero strikes on my @YouTubeCreators account,” she continued: “I have now been inundated with 3 back to back content hits within minutes, plus an email that I am now fully demonetized. We all know exactly who is behind this and why.”
She continued: “All who watched that podcast know that Ye was calm, and filled with love—speaking about the world coming together to defeat evil. 2.5 million people watched my debate with Rabbi Shmuley last week.
“The world knows why I am being targeted and frankly, I have never felt more confident that I am the right person for this to happen.”
The news comes hot on the heels of Adidas reigning victorious in their court battle against shareholders after accusations of violating security laws. Investors claim the sneaker giant didn’t alert them to Kanye West’s extreme behavior. Unfortunately, Judge Karin Immergut didn’t see it that way. Immergut admitted in an Oregon courtroom on Friday (Aug. 16) that although she didn’t condone West’s “erratic” behavior, the company wasn’t at fault.