Kanye West’s swastika shirt is no longer for sale, after the e-commerce platform Shopify said earlier this week, amid an outcry, that he had violated its terms of service. But a wide array of shirts responding to the musician’s antisemitic merchandise are now available — and being offered to Jews who want to wear a riff on West’s design as an act of defiance.

I was drawn to the video, too. Seeing celebrities like Jerry Seinfeld and Mike Bloomberg channel my rage and give a middle finger to Kanye West after his most recent antisemitic spree, which included selling a swastika shirt the video riffed on,

The T-shirt, which comes in three sizes and sells for $20, is the latest in a long series of blatantly antisemitic acts and statements by Ye.

The video, made by an Israeli entrepreneur, shows the celebrities wearing a shirt that echoes the swastika one Kanye West sold this week.

Kanye West wore a swastika shirt as he called out Dave Portnoy. In a now-deleted video on X formerly known as Twitter, the rapper was dressed in a black, long-sleeve crewneck shirt with a white Nazi swastika printed on the front as he gave a warning to the Barstool Sports founder to not mess with his money with his upcoming crypto launch.

Kanye West's Yeezy website has been shut down after he was selling a swastika T-shirt, which Shopify says "violated our terms." The rapper landed a bizarre Super Bowl ad in several local markets, which sent people to his website.

Kanye West, 47, has vowed to perform at the Super Bowl in a swastika T-shirt days after his website Yeezy was taken down by Shopify for selling hateful merchandise

Kanye West Claims He Got Idea For Swastika Shirt '8 Years' Ago Amid Backlash For Antisemitic Comments Kanye West has revealed that his controversial Swastika t-shirt wasn't a spontaneous creation but a concept he had been planning for eight years.

Here's how Kanye West landed a Super Bowl ad in several local markets, then used it to sell swastika T-shirts after it aired.

The controversial rapper, who goes by Ye, bought local ads promoting his clothing website—then changed what the site sold after TV stations approved the ad.