Kanye West Suicidal? Charlamagne Tha God Says Rapper Looks Like 'He Won't Be Here Much Longer'
Charlamagne Tha God believes something is wrong with Kanye West.
Amid West's career and business downfall, Charlamagne Tha God shared his thoughts about the rapper's condition and expressed that he fears his ending.
On the Thursday episode of his "Brilliant Idiots" podcast, the 44-year-old "Heavy In The Streets" hitmaker opened up about West not being "here much longer."
Charlamagne The God advised the "Jesus Is King" rapper to seek help and lean into God since nothing he has done aligns with God's teachings.
"I hope that this is what helps him go find some real healing because clearly he's hurting. I don't see this ending well. I feel like he's moving like a person who doesn't feel like he's gonna be here much longer," he said, as quoted by XXL Magazine.
His comment came after a source told HollywoodLife that Charlamagne Tha God defended Pete Davidson against the rapper.
Per the source, the "Saturday Night Live" alum does not want to get involved in West's drama as he wants to focus on his own life. Since Charlamagne Tha God stood for him, Davidson realized he is indeed a true friend.
Kanye West's Erratic Behavior
West's concerning statements started on his Instagram and Twitter accounts. The antisemitic messages he shared on the platforms made the sites restrict his accounts.
One of the posts in question features Sean "Diddy" Combs. In the screenshot, West claimed Diddy was controlled by Jewish people, and it was a direct reference to the controversial antisemitic conspiracy theory.
He did not stop there as he shared a similar sentiment during his interview with Fox News. At that time, he said Jared Kushner of gained money by brokering Israeli treaties.
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West had the chance to save himself when he appeared in Piers Morgan's "Piers Morgan Uncensored." However, he defended himself instead and insisted he was not sorry for what he said.
"I will say I'm sorry for the people that I hurt. I feel like I cause hurt and confusion, and I'm sorry for the families of the people that had nothing to do with the trauma that I had been through and that I use my platform where you say, 'Hurt people hurt people,' and I was hurt," he declared.
His controversial remarks have since crippled his finances, with Adidas canceling its $1.5 billion partnership with West.
