Summary
Spiritual Journey and Personal Transformation
Ye discusses his spiritual journey, emphasizing how losing business connections and partnerships has created more space for God in his life. He explains that he deserves the consequences of his actions because he was "disobedient to God" and acknowledges that he's now choosing to follow God's way rather than his own. Ye repeatedly emphasizes the importance of putting Christ first and following God's rules rather than human constructs.
Political Aspirations and Commentary
During the interview, Ye addresses comments made by Donald Trump about his political ambitions. He mentions that Trump told him not to run for office and that he couldn't win, but Ye draws inspiration from Trump's own unexpected political success. He positions himself as a "born leader" who has led culture for 20 years and is ready to step into a new leadership role.When asked about potentially supporting Ron DeSantis over Trump, Ye responds that he would support himself, comparing his capabilities to historical American innovators like Ford, Steve Jobs, Howard Hughes, and Disney. He acknowledges that while Trump "could be a great president," he believes Trump needs to "put God first in everything he does."
Views on Media, Society, and Moral Standards
Ye criticizes what he perceives as media attempts to "sexualize our country" and "dumb us down." He speaks against cancel culture, suggesting it tries to silence different opinions and keep people ignorant. He expresses pride in America as "the country of innovators" that created major companies like McDonald's, Apple, and Amazon.A significant portion of the interview addresses moral standards. Ye discusses his past struggles with "sexual addiction and pornography addiction" and condemns all forms of pornography as harmful to families. He argues that people should apply consistent moral standards, stating "if you're going to strip clubs then you can't condemn anybody."
Controversial Comments
The interview includes Ye's
controversial statements about "Zionists" and his claim that Palestinians are treated "worse than they treat the black people in America." He mentions being labeled as racist and having his accounts frozen, framing these experiences as part of his spiritual journey that created more room for God in his life.When asked about his relationship with Jewish people, Ye states "I love Jewish people and I still have issues with some of the business practices," suggesting he stands by his previous controversial statements while attempting to clarify his position.
Future Plans
Ye briefly discusses his work on "vertically integrated communities" focused on food, water, education, medicine, and shelter, which he describes as "the five elements that the one percent uses to control the 99." He also mentions plans to bring back his Sunday Service worship events, noting that the pastor is currently working with their youth choir.*There may be errors on this page.