Kanye West's website selling $20 swastika shirts: Only product on sale after troubling Super Bowl ad

After advertising his website during the Super Bowl, Kanye West is selling $20 swastika T-shirts following his self-proclaimed identification as a Nazi.

A site advertised during the Super Bowl by the rapper Kanye West, known as Ye, is selling swastika shirts on a site hosted by Shopify Inc.

Kanye West resumed his antisemitic rants on X/Twitter after the infamous Grammys red carpet stunt with his wife, Bianca Censori.(Getty Images via AFP)

The musician and designer ran a commercial telling people to “go to yeezy.com” on Sunday during the National Football League’s championship — a sought-after slot renowned for its massive audience — according to The Hollywood Reporter and other outlets.

Kanye West selling swastika T-shirts amid notorious February stunts

That website featured a single item for sale on Monday: a white shirt with a black Nazi swastika in its center, under the product name HH-01. The site’s source code and privacy policy show it is hosted by Shopify.

The Canadian e-commerce platform loosened its acceptable use rules last year. The policy still says users can’t do anything illegal when conducting business, but the company removed a clause banning “hateful content.”

Selling goods sporting a swastika is illegal in Germany and other countries. Some of those countries appear on the yeezy.com checkout page, but it’s unclear if the site ships to those places.

Ottawa-based Shopify also hosts a store that sells Holocaust denial merchandise, Bloomberg reported in November. Its executives have written in favor of free speech and have recently shared concerns about rising antisemitism.

Kanye West's antisemitic rants continue

Ye had shared posts in recent days praising Hitler on the social media network X, previously called Twitter, according to the CBC. On Monday, his X profile displayed the message “this account doesn’t exist.”

The Anti-Defamation League condemned Ye’s website in an X post on Monday.

Shopify and Yeezy.com did not reply to emailed requests for comment.

In 2022, German sports company Adidas AG ended a commercial partnership with Ye following comments and actions, including antisemitic posts, that it called “unacceptable, hateful and dangerous.”