Kanye West and scantily-clad wife Bianca Censori recreate THAT risqué Kim Kardashian Bound 2 video in racy clip
The music artist, 47 - who recently whisked himself and Censori on a working trip to Spain this month - was seen in a short reel uploaded to his wife's Instagram page on Wednesday.
The pair filmed themselves outside with a colorful sunset and mountain landscape in the background, and fans were quick to point out that the reel was similar to the star's past music video.
In the risqué clip - which was released back in 2013 - Kim had gone topless while riding on a motorcycle with West as scenic landscapes flashed behind them.
Bianca's latest reel showed her wearing a fitted, long-sleeved shirt as well as a pair of skimpy bottoms as she flaunted a few dance moves for Kanye - who also goes by Ye.
From A-list scandals and red carpet mishaps to exclusive pictures and viral moments, subscribe to the DailyMail's new Showbiz newsletter to stay in the loop.
The music artist was seen in a short reel uploaded to his wife's Instagram page on Wednesday
The Heartless rapper could be seen flashing a smile while watching his wife and at one point lifted his arms up into the air as he also grooved to the song.
Bianca was then seen dancing up to her husband and the two shared a passionate kiss for the camera.
While it isn't exactly known what track the couple were listening to, Censori added romantic instrumental music over the video - which has currently racked up 2.4 million views.
West and Bianca tied the knot in 2022, but earlier this year in February, it was reported that they had split.
It came shortly after her shocking naked stunt on the 2025 Grammys red carpet and Ye's anti-Semitic meltdown on social media.
But last month in April, the two seemingly had patched things up between them when they were seen reuniting in Spain.
Fans jumped to the comment section to share their thoughts on the clip, with some comparing it to West's Bound 2 music video.
One penned, 'This screams Bound 2 all over it,' while another typed out, 'Bound 3.'
Bianca's latest reel showed her wearing a fitted, long-sleeved shirt as well as a pair of skimpy bottoms as she flaunted a few dance moves for Kanye - who also goes by Ye
The Heartless rapper could be seen flashing a smile while watching his wife and at one point lifted his arms up into the air as he also grooved to the song
'This looks like the bound 2 music video,' an Instagram user shared, and one added, 'I hear a little Bound 2 and we major here...'
In the caption of the clip, the Australian-born architect didn't write a message to her followers and instead simply tagged West.
Kanye's music video for Bound 2 quickly went viral after it featured his then-fiancee Kim Kardashian where she was topless and straddling the rapper on a motorcycle.
During an interview with GQ, the star revealed his biggest regret with the clip and said that he had wanted more nudity.
'I would have just liked to have had more nudity in it. That's the only thing. I just want to do crazy, colorful s*** like that that has more nudity,' he expressed.
At the time, it was also claimed that the reality star's mother Kris Jenner had been 'appalled' when she first watched the music video.
However, Jenner soon shut down the allegations and told MailOnline in late 2013 that she was 'proud' of Kim.
'It's a complete fabrication and not true. None of those statements are [true] and are completely made up,' Kris stated.
'I am extremely proud of my daughter Kim, and also very proud of her fiance Kanye West. He is extremely talented and incredibly artistic.'
Hollywood celebrities also notably spoofed the clip, such as Seth Rogen and James Franco, who recreated the risqué motorcycle scenes.
Censori's new Instagram video comes just one day after after she went naked once again in a series of snaps shared on Tuesday.
The model shared a triptych of thirst traps sans caption, wearing nothing but sheer pantyhose and a fishnet top that was completely see-through.
With her skin-baring scandalous look, she wore silver, pointed-toe kitten heels with a contrasting, black lace-up design.
She left her long, jet black tresses down, and in addition to having wispy fringe covering her face, she also sported a pair of dark sunglasses.
It also came shortly after she showed off her backside in another X-rated snap, channeling her husband's ex-wife Kim Kardashian last week.
And just recently, she faced backlash after baring her breasts in a see-through top, much like this week's post, during a public outing in Spain with the rapper.
Her fashion choices, including her eye-popping red carpet stunt at the Grammys in February as well as their recent shopping trip in Mallorca, have sparked controversy about 'public indecency.'
Many locals were angered by her outfits, deeming them inappropriate at the very least while others claimed they were even illegal and she was breaking the laws.
As seen in shocking fan footage, she wandered from stall to stall wearing a black fish net bra top with her nipples in full view while visiting the booths of an outdoor market in Mallorca.
Locals appeared surprised and held up their phones to hit record as the couple walked through the market in the revealing ensemble.
'People were horrified. They could be heard asking, "Is that her real nipple?" as they walked by,' one witness told news.com.au. 'Kanye was standing back a little, letting her browse the market.'
Despite the backlash, women have been allowed to go topless in certain areas of Spain since 2020 under Catalan equality law.
However, Censori's revealing look has been deemed 'inappropriate' by critics and many have been asking online, 'Why hasn't this woman been arrested for indecency yet!!!?'
Censori has been married to West for over two years, and, most recently, the pair have been entangled in rumors of marital woes.
Following West's unhinged and offensive social media rants, they were reported to have called it quits for a bit before reuniting again in Spain.
West's ex-wife Kardashian - whom he was married to from 2014 to 2022 - has also reportedly been 'going through hell' and has strengthened her security for her children in the aftermath.
West and Kardashian share four kids - daughters North, 11, Chicago, seven, and sons Saint, eight, and Psalm, six.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Guardian
2 hours ago
- The Guardian
10 of the best secret gardens in Europe's major cities
El Capricho, on the outskirts of Madrid, is one of the city's lesser-known parks. It was built in 1784 by the Duke and Duchess of Osuna, and visited by 18th-century artists such as Francisco de Goya. Its 17-hectare gardens were designed by Jean Baptiste Mulot, who also worked on the Petit Trianon gardens at the Palace of Versailles. They are in three sections: Italian, French and English landscape. The park also has a small lake, a labyrinth, a bandstand and a mansion. One fascinating feature is an underground bunker, built in 1937 during the Spanish civil war – there are free guided tours at weekends and public holidays, 9am-9pm, April to September, then 9am-6.30pm, October to March, You're never far from a garden in London: 20% of the city is public green space, including about 3,000 parks, and it became the world's first National Park City in 2019. As well as eight royal parks and vast areas of greenery such as Hampstead Heath, the city has numerous hidden havens. One of them is the tiny Onion Garden near Victoria Station and St James's Park. According to the tour guide Jack Chesher, it was a 'derelict concrete corner' until late 2021, when it began to be transformed into the 'hanging gardens of Westminster'. The pocket park now has more than 200 species of plants – including a fair few onions – and displays artworks such as mosaic wall art and sculptures. There is a cafe and events including singing, craft workshops and poetry weekdays 7.30am-5.30pm (until 10pm on Thursdays), weekends 8.30am-4.30pm, This little-known walled garden, found down a dead-end road in the Marais, once belonged to the Hotel de Saint-Agnan. The hotel is now the Musée d'Art et d'Histoire du Judaisme (mahJ), and the garden, dedicated to Anne Frank, is open to the public. The central plot dates to the 17th century, and there is a small orchard, vegetable garden, pergola and children's play area. Most moving is the chestnut tree, planted in 2007 from a graft of the tree Anne looked at from her window in Amsterdam and wrote about in her diary. As well as the mahJ, the Pompidou Centre is a short walk away. Open 10am-9pm in summer, Hidden behind the south wall of the Palazzo Brera in the centre of Milan is an ancient medicinal garden. Humiliati priests grew plants and meditated here in the 14th century, followed by the Jesuits. In 1775, Empress Maria Theresa of Austria ordered it be turned into a botanical garden, and it has been managed by the University of Milan since 1935. The 5,000sq m garden still has its original layout: two oval ponds; an arboretum containing two centuries-old Ginkgo biloba trees and other exotic specimens; and themed flowerbeds (medicinal, Mediterranean, plants used for dyeing, textiles, paper …) Open 10am-6pm, Monday to Saturday, until 31 October, then 9.30am-4.30pm, until 31 March, Right in the middle of Stockholm, off the main shopping street of Drottninggatan, is a hidden courtyard garden. In the 18th century, it was the garden of the farm where the architect Carl Hårleman lived – two of the pear trees are thought to date from this period. Another architect, Willhelm Klemming, bought the property in 1901, renovated the garden and built the Centralbadets in 1904 – still an affordable day spa today. The lush little garden has a pond with a water sculpture, flowerbeds, winding paths and shady places to sit. There are three adjacent restaurants, all with outdoor at night, Hidden between Christiansborg Palace and the Royal Library in a historic part of central Copenhagen is a tranquil public garden. The garden was built in 1920 on top of Tøjhushavnen, an old naval port. Reminders of this maritime past include a pond in the middle of the garden, with an eight-metre-high column that shoots a spout of water every hour on the hour, and an old mooring ring at one end. There is also a statue of the Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard, whose manuscripts are in the library's collection and occasionally go on display. There are benches under the trees to sit quietly with your own 6am-10pm year-round, Tucked away in the palace district, the Károlyi-kert is thought to be Budapest's oldest garden, and contains Hungary's oldest mulberry tree. It was once the private garden of the Károlyi Palace, and has been a public park since 1932 (don't be deterred by the forbidding-looking iron railings). It is a mix of styles: geometric central flowerbeds and fountain, and English-style paths and plant arrangements. There is a children's playground and a statue of a beloved late resident: Károly, a Belgian giant rabbit. The wine bar and restaurant Csendes Társ is next to the park and has outdoor tables right outside the 8am-9pm in summer, The landscaped garden on top of the University of Warsaw's library is one of the biggest roof gardens in Europe, at more than a hectare (2.5 acres). It opened in 2002 and remains a little-known escape from the busy Powiśle district. A gentle slope leads to the lower garden, which has a duck pond and a series of granite sculptures. The upper garden is divided into four colourful sections: gold, silver, red and green. The areas are connected by paths, bridges and pergolas, and a cascading water feature joins the upper and lower parts. The garden has panoramic views of the Warsaw garden open from April to October, lower garden open year-round, Although it is close to sights such as Charles Bridge and Lesser Town Square, this terraced garden on Petřín hill is hard to find. Visitors who seek it out are rewarded with baroque beauty. The Italianate garden was created around 1720 on the site of Vrtbovský Palace's former vineyards. Three terraced platforms, connected by steps, are full of hornbeams, yews, and tens of thousands of flowers and shrubs. The gardens are decorated with statues, vases and paintings, and a ceremonial lighting event is held twice a year. From the pavilion on the top terrace, there are views of the castle, cathedral and old and new towns.£5 adults/£4 children/£15 families, open 10am-7pm, April to October, The National Garden in central Athens is a well-known attraction, but the city also has a lesser-known botanic garden, a 20-minute bus ride away. Most of this vast, 186-hectare (460-acre) green space is left as a natural habitat, but 11% (about 20 hectares) is cultivated and contains more than 2,500 plant species. Visitors can walk through the arboretum, with trees from most continents; the ornamental plants section, with 15 flowerbeds and 25 ponds; the historic plants sections, with species recorded by ancient Greeks; and many more – medicinal and aromatic plants, plants of economic importance, hothouse plants, rare plants … There is also a small weekdays 8am-2pm, weekends and holidays 10am-3pm, closed in August,
The Guardian
2 hours ago
- The Guardian
10 of the best secret gardens in Europe's major cities
El Capricho, on the outskirts of Madrid, is one of the city's lesser-known parks. It was built in 1784 by the Duke and Duchess of Osuna, and visited by 18th-century artists such as Francisco de Goya. Its 17-hectare gardens were designed by Jean Baptiste Mulot, who also worked on the Petit Trianon gardens at the Palace of Versailles. They are in three sections: Italian, French and English landscape. The park also has a small lake, a labyrinth, a bandstand and a mansion. One fascinating feature is an underground bunker, built in 1937 during the Spanish civil war – there are free guided tours at weekends and public holidays, 9am-9pm, April to September, then 9am-6.30pm, October to March, You're never far from a garden in London: 20% of the city is public green space, including about 3,000 parks, and it became the world's first National Park City in 2019. As well as eight royal parks and vast areas of greenery such as Hampstead Heath, the city has numerous hidden havens. One of them is the tiny Onion Garden near Victoria Station and St James's Park. According to the tour guide Jack Chesher, it was a 'derelict concrete corner' until late 2021, when it began to be transformed into the 'hanging gardens of Westminster'. The pocket park now has more than 200 species of plants – including a fair few onions – and displays artworks such as mosaic wall art and sculptures. There is a cafe and events including singing, craft workshops and poetry weekdays 7.30am-5.30pm (until 10pm on Thursdays), weekends 8.30am-4.30pm, This little-known walled garden, found down a dead-end road in the Marais, once belonged to the Hotel de Saint-Agnan. The hotel is now the Musée d'Art et d'Histoire du Judaisme (mahJ), and the garden, dedicated to Anne Frank, is open to the public. The central plot dates to the 17th century, and there is a small orchard, vegetable garden, pergola and children's play area. Most moving is the chestnut tree, planted in 2007 from a graft of the tree Anne looked at from her window in Amsterdam and wrote about in her diary. As well as the mahJ, the Pompidou Centre is a short walk away. Open 10am-9pm in summer, Hidden behind the south wall of the Palazzo Brera in the centre of Milan is an ancient medicinal garden. Humiliati priests grew plants and meditated here in the 14th century, followed by the Jesuits. In 1775, Empress Maria Theresa of Austria ordered it be turned into a botanical garden, and it has been managed by the University of Milan since 1935. The 5,000sq m garden still has its original layout: two oval ponds; an arboretum containing two centuries-old Ginkgo biloba trees and other exotic specimens; and themed flowerbeds (medicinal, Mediterranean, plants used for dyeing, textiles, paper …) Open 10am-6pm, Monday to Saturday, until 31 October, then 9.30am-4.30pm, until 31 March, Right in the middle of Stockholm, off the main shopping street of Drottninggatan, is a hidden courtyard garden. In the 18th century, it was the garden of the farm where the architect Carl Hårleman lived – two of the pear trees are thought to date from this period. Another architect, Willhelm Klemming, bought the property in 1901, renovated the garden and built the Centralbadets in 1904 – still an affordable day spa today. The lush little garden has a pond with a water sculpture, flowerbeds, winding paths and shady places to sit. There are three adjacent restaurants, all with outdoor at night, Hidden between Christiansborg Palace and the Royal Library in a historic part of central Copenhagen is a tranquil public garden. The garden was built in 1920 on top of Tøjhushavnen, an old naval port. Reminders of this maritime past include a pond in the middle of the garden, with an eight-metre-high column that shoots a spout of water every hour on the hour, and an old mooring ring at one end. There is also a statue of the Danish philosopher Søren Kierkegaard, whose manuscripts are in the library's collection and occasionally go on display. There are benches under the trees to sit quietly with your own 6am-10pm year-round, Tucked away in the palace district, the Károlyi-kert is thought to be Budapest's oldest garden, and contains Hungary's oldest mulberry tree. It was once the private garden of the Károlyi Palace, and has been a public park since 1932 (don't be deterred by the forbidding-looking iron railings). It is a mix of styles: geometric central flowerbeds and fountain, and English-style paths and plant arrangements. There is a children's playground and a statue of a beloved late resident: Károly, a Belgian giant rabbit. The wine bar and restaurant Csendes Társ is next to the park and has outdoor tables right outside the 8am-9pm in summer, The landscaped garden on top of the University of Warsaw's library is one of the biggest roof gardens in Europe, at more than a hectare (2.5 acres). It opened in 2002 and remains a little-known escape from the busy Powiśle district. A gentle slope leads to the lower garden, which has a duck pond and a series of granite sculptures. The upper garden is divided into four colourful sections: gold, silver, red and green. The areas are connected by paths, bridges and pergolas, and a cascading water feature joins the upper and lower parts. The garden has panoramic views of the Warsaw garden open from April to October, lower garden open year-round, Although it is close to sights such as Charles Bridge and Lesser Town Square, this terraced garden on Petřín hill is hard to find. Visitors who seek it out are rewarded with baroque beauty. The Italianate garden was created around 1720 on the site of Vrtbovský Palace's former vineyards. Three terraced platforms, connected by steps, are full of hornbeams, yews, and tens of thousands of flowers and shrubs. The gardens are decorated with statues, vases and paintings, and a ceremonial lighting event is held twice a year. From the pavilion on the top terrace, there are views of the castle, cathedral and old and new towns.£5 adults/£4 children/£15 families, open 10am-7pm, April to October, The National Garden in central Athens is a well-known attraction, but the city also has a lesser-known botanic garden, a 20-minute bus ride away. Most of this vast, 186-hectare (460-acre) green space is left as a natural habitat, but 11% (about 20 hectares) is cultivated and contains more than 2,500 plant species. Visitors can walk through the arboretum, with trees from most continents; the ornamental plants section, with 15 flowerbeds and 25 ponds; the historic plants sections, with species recorded by ancient Greeks; and many more – medicinal and aromatic plants, plants of economic importance, hothouse plants, rare plants … There is also a small weekdays 8am-2pm, weekends and holidays 10am-3pm, closed in August,
Daily Mail
6 hours ago
- Daily Mail
Pete Davidson reveals his biggest tattoo regret after cringe Kim Kardashian lawyer inking
Pete Davidson regrets getting numerous tattoos, as evidenced by the many painful laser tattoo removal sessions he has undergone in recent months. But there's one bit of ink that particularly makes the 31-year-old comedian grimace when he looks back on it. In his July 28 appearance on Hot Ones — the interview show in which guests eat increasingly spicy chicken wings while host Sean Evans quizzes them on their careers — Davidson admitted that a sizable tattoo on his chest that was inspired by a run-in with Dave Chappelle is his biggest source of tattoo-related regret. The ink joined other embarrassing tattoos, including multiple tats inspired by his short-lived romance with Kim Kardashian. 'I've never admitted this because it's so humiliating,' Davidson began. 'But when I was like 20 at a comedy club — it might have been the Knitting Factory when Hannibal Buress used to run it — I did a set. I was like 19 or 20.' Pete — who recently broke his silence about his impending fatherhood — hadn't yet made his Saturday Night Live debut at the time, recalled how his set featured a celebrity guest in the audience: Chappelle. The comedian was in his wilderness period at the time, after he stepped back from his Comedy Central series Chappelle's Show in 2005 due to dissatisfaction over the direction of its delayed third season. According to Pete, his comedy set was likely in 2012 or 2013, and it wasn't until 2014 that Chappelle started making high-profile guest appearances in the lead up to his return to doing major comedy tours and releasing high-profile stand-up specials. 'So seeing him was crazy,' Davidson said. 'He was like, "I watched your whole set. It was really good."' The future SNL star couldn't pass up the opportunity to pick a veteran comedian's brain. 'How do you keep coming up with new stuff? I'm working on new stuff. It's difficult,' he recalled asking Chappelle. Davidson said the Half Baked star replied, 'Jokes come and go, but swag is forever.' Something about the pedestrian statements spoke to Davidson at that moment, and he was inspired enough to add it to his burgeoning tattoo collection. The rising star got the quotation inked high up on his chest, just above one of his nipples, but he didn't bother to include anything indicating that the phrase was said by Chappelle. Davidson explained that friends and fans who saw him shirtless assumed that he had come up with the expression. 'You know, I could have just told people he said that to me,' he admitted. 'I didn't put "dash Chappelle."' His solution, rather than to add credit to the ink, was to simply 'black it out' with an enormous 'Jaws' tattoo featuring a shark inspired by the Great White in Steven Spielberg's 1975 blockbuster. 'I just put a giant shark over it,' he admitted. Although Davidson appears to have felt awkward about seeming to take credit for Chappelle said at the time, the tattoo might have created other problems for him in subsequent years after Chappelle developed a reputation for devoting large portions of his latter-day stand-up shows to jokes that some fans consider to be transphobic. But Davidson's fans will be seeing much less of his Jaws tattoo and the embarrassing ink that it covered, as the comic is now engaged in a lengthy, costly and painful campaign to erase his infamous ink. In October of last year, Pete revealed the extent of the removal sessions so far when he flashed his bare arms, revealing that the ink was significantly faded. In January, People reported that he had already spent at least $200,000 on the procedure. Then, in February, Davidson admitted on Late Night with Seth Meyers that he hopes to have all of his tattoos erased by the time he's 40, which is a doable timeline, as it could take about a decade to remove all of his ink. In April, he delved into why he covered his body with tattoos and why he now wants to clear the slate in an interview with Variety. 'I used to be a drug addict and I was a sad person, and I felt ugly and that I needed to be covered up,' Davidson admitted. 'So I'm just removing them and starting fresh, because that's what I think works best for me and for my brain. 'When I look in the mirror, I don't want the reminder of "Oh yeah, you were a f***ing drug addict. Like, that's why you have SpongeBob smoking a joint on your back,"' he joked at the time. Davidson described the tattoo removal process as 'horrible' in the profile. 'It's like putting your arm on a grill and burning off a layer,' he explained. 'It sucks, I'm not gonna lie.' Davidson first shared his plans to remove at least some of his tattoos in 2021. At the time, he told Seth Meyers that it was a practical decision, as he wastes multiple hours getting the ink covered with makeup when he's shooting films and TV shows. 'You have to get there three hours earlier to cover all your tattoos, because for some reason, people in movies, they don't have them that much,' he said. He later added more cringey tattoos, including several related to his former girlfriend Kim Kardashian. Among the most embarrassing was the text, 'My girlfriend is a lawyer,' which he had linked above his clavicle. He also had her name inked on his chest and got a tattoo of Disney's Aladdin with Jasmine, a reference to the SNL sketch they starred in together when he was the guest host, which helped spark their romance. Pete will now get a fresh start as he prepares to welcome his first child with his girlfriend, the English-born model and actress Elsie Hewitt. She shared their baby news earlier this month with an Instagram post featuring Davidson lovingly caressing her midriff and a sonogram image showing the fetus.
