Kanye West showered his wife Bianca Censori with affection on her 29th birthday, expressing his love for her on social media. In a heartfelt Instagram post on Saturday, January 6, the 46-year-old rapper celebrated Censori as the “most beautiful super bad iconic muse” and an inspirational, talented artist with a master’s degree in architecture and a 140 IQ.
Ye continued his tribute by acknowledging Censori’s unwavering support during challenging times, describing her as the loving partner who stood by him when others turned their backs. He also praised her role as an amazing stepmother to their children, expressing gratitude for sharing her life with him.
Accompanying the heartfelt message was a photo of Censori, capturing a moment of happiness and warmth between the couple. Throughout the day, Ye shared multiple images of his wife, expressing his affection and admiration.
In one snapshot, featuring Censori in a Vultures sweatshirt and furry white boots, Ye conveyed how much he misses her when waking up early. Another image showcased Ye in a black sleeveless hoodie while Censori covered herself with a purple pillow, with the rapper asserting, “Yall know who ran the summer.”
Ye’s upcoming album, “Vultures,” expected to drop soon with collaborations featuring Future, Lil Baby, Playboi Carti, Freddie Gibbs, and even his daughter North West. The album, initially scheduled for a New Year’s Eve release, marks Ye’s first since the Grammy-winning “Donda” in 2021. The rapper has been actively promoting “Vultures,” participating in listening parties and performances in Miami and generating buzz despite occasional controversies surrounding his appearances.
The collaborative history between Ye and Ty Dolla $ign is extensive, dating back to previous tracks such as “Ego Death” (2020), “Everything We Need” (2019), “Real Friends” (2016), and “Only One” (2014). As the anticipation builds for “Vultures,” Kanye West continues to celebrate both personal and professional milestones, showcasing his love for his wife on this special day.
