Kanye West and his partner Bianca Censori made headlines at the 2025 Grammys, where Censori’s bold sheer dress resulted in their uninvited exit from the event. The couple’s fashion choices have ignited a flurry of online reactions and commentary.
Known for creating a stir at award shows, Kanye, now referred to as Ye, had eyes on him for his nomination for Best Rap Song for “Carnival,” his collaboration with Ty Dolla $ign. However, it was Bianca who turned heads on the red carpet with her daringly transparent dress, which left little to the imagination. Known for her bold, sheer street-style looks, Censori certainly made a statement once again.
Entertainment Tonight reported that Kanye and Bianca arrived uninvited with a small entourage but were soon escorted out of the venue. Details of this incident were later removed from posts, according to the New York Post.
On the red carpet, Kanye wore an all-black outfit complemented by a diamond chain, while Bianca initially covered herself with a long black fur coat, which she removed to reveal her striking see-through mini dress. She opted for a minimalistic approach, wearing no additional jewelry or garments underneath.
Reactions from the internet ranged from approval to dismay. One user remarked, “He know he wrong,” indicating disapproval, while another described her outfit as “damnnn peak fashion design.” However, some users voiced concerns about Censori’s comfort, with one stating, “SHE WAS MAD UNCOMFORTABLE,” suggesting she seemed uneasy in her attire.
Frustration was also expressed regarding the double standards in celebrity fashion, with a user stating, “Normal people get arrested for this but when celebrities do it, it’s a fashion statement. That’s not fashion, it’s indecent exposure.” Another user questioned the situation, asking, “Was she forced to do this? She does not look like a consenting adult. Look at her eyes.”
Kanye West, a highly influential figure in the music industry, gained fame in the early 2000s for his groundbreaking albums such as The College Dropout (2004) and Late Registration (2005).