Kanye West has been making lots of questionable choices lately.
Earlier this week the controversial rapper was spotted wearing skin-tight black leggings, a long-sleeve Sharp Umbro shirt repping Manchester United and his Yeezy brand’s Not Too Sole-ful shoes.
The interesting look is quite a far shot from his usual monochromatic baggy fits and the pair of bulky ice fishing boots that seemed to have been the only thing on his feet in recent months.
The 45-year-old was seen wearing his questionable outfit and a scruffy beard to a warehouse on Melrose Avenue in Los Angeles on Tuesday with his new wife Bianca Censori, 27.
Like most of West’s romantic partners, Censori seemed to be taking direction from his fashion choices, sporting a similarly quirky outfit.
The Yeezy designer was photographed styling a cream tank top with white skin-tight nearly sheer leggings, tall black boots and Halloween costume-like white angel wings strapped to her back.
West’s newest bride, who fans say looks like his ex-wife Kim Kardashian, was seen with the same very short blond haircut she switched to in January of this year.
The couple left the warehouse in separate vehicles with Censori driving off in a huge white Hummer.
West was seen visiting the warehouse as he prepares for the release of Yeezy Season 2023 — the first collection to drop after several of his partnerships were canceled due to his anti-Semitic tweets.
The fashion mogul recently unveiled some of his newest looks earlier this week at a very low-key secret fashion show hosted in a nearly bare warehouse in West Hollywood.
The looks were reportedly aligned with the outfits worn by West and Censori on Tuesday.
“The focus was on a group of skinhead models wearing skin-tight white T-shirts with black pants and little else,” HighSnobiety reported.
West has been quietly building his newest collection as he attempts to keep his name in the fashion world after being dropped from several brands for his erratic and inappropriate comments last year.
Brands including Adidas, Balenciaga, Gap, Foot Locker, The RealReal and a host of others publicly announced the end of their work with the artist and condemned his remarks.
Adidas, who worked with West for nearly ten years, recently admitted that the dissolution of the partnership is “hurting” the brand as boxes of once-popular Yeezy shoes are still piling up in warehouses.
Adidas CEO Bjørn Gulden shared that the brand is still deciding what to do with the high volume of inventory and is trying not to wastefully destroy the merchandise.
The issues with Adidas and other brands also come as West is being sued by a former business manager, who claims West owes him $5.4 million in unpaid fees and former teachers from his private Christian prep school for racial discrimination and wrongful termination along with violating numerous health and safety standards.
