Kanye West declares to move away from politics: "I'm used to broadcasting messages I do not believe in"

The last few months have been quite difficult for the Kanye West country. His comments on the choice of slavery, his calls to abolish the 13th amendment, and his great admiration for President Trump, to the dismay of many of his fans, all seemed upset during his televised meeting with Oval Office at beginning of this month. .

This weekend, he had been awarded the logo of shirts connected to "Blexit", a call for African-Americans to leave the Democratic Party defended by Candace Owens, spokesman for the Turning Point USA organization, pro- Trump.

Now, West is apparently cutting off all political links. In tweets published on Tuesday, he apparently tried to withdraw from many of the statements, statements, social media excerpts and interviews that have characterized his public image in recent months.

"My eyes are now wide open and now realize that I'm used to broadcasting messages I do not believe in," he tweeted. "I stand out from politics and focus completely on creativity !!!"

Maybe the turning point came this weekend. That's when the "Blexit" merchandise was unveiled at Turning Point USA's Black Leadership Summit.

"Blexit is a rebirth and I'm lucky to say that this logo, these colors, were created by my dear friend and superhero Kanye West," said Owens, a pro-Trump Internet activist, according to Page Six.

But West tweeted that he did not design the logo and that he did not want anything to do with "Blexit".

Before tweeting about the drama "Blexit", West launched messages about the current state of his political positions.

We do not know what motivated this sudden tweet, but it seems to imply that his family and friends – who support his "real beliefs" – might be involved.

The West has long been subject to public explosions. But at a concert in 2016, he felt a little different when he surprised his fans by saying that he would have voted for Trump – he had voted at all. He also stormed off the stage at another concert.

A few days later, he was hospitalized for stress and burnout at the Ronald Reagan UCLA Medical Center in Los Angeles. The rest of his tour dates have been canceled.

West stayed for a while away from the spotlight, even deleting his Twitter account. He returned to the social media platform in April to announce several albums. He also stated that he was writing a philosophy book titled "Breaking the Simulation," before later revealing that the philosophy book was actually his tweets.

Among those tweets, there was one that said "I like the way Candace Owens thinks." Owens, who once used the pseudonym "Red Pill Black" on social media, claimed that the media had subject the people to brainwashing to vote for the Democrats.

During the same period, he seemed to be expressing his support for Trump again, tweeting a photo of a red "Make America Great Again" signed hat. He even published a song in which he and rapper T.I discuss West's admiration for Trump.

West also used the cover of his album "Ye" to indicate that he was suffering from bipolar disorder, although he then told the president, at their meeting at the White House, that he had been misdiagnosed.

But perhaps the most challenging thing that the West has done in recent months has been to suggest in an interview with TMZ that slavery was a choice made by slaves.

"When do you hear about slavery for 400 years – for 400 years?" Said West. "It sounds like a choice. You've been there for 400 years and that's it? It's like we're mentally in prison. "