Singer and producer has been the target of several controversies in recent years, especially due to his anti-Semitic speech; The company also highlighted that rumors about the cancellation of the event or its transfer to CENA2K are false
After the vetoing the performance of , now known as Ye, no, the rapper is looking for a new location to hold his show in the city. The information was confirmed by Q2 Ingressos, the company responsible for selling tickets. According to the press office, the event remains confirmed and the production is working on defining a new space for the presentation, which is scheduled for November 29th. “Ye’s show remains confirmed and will happen,” said Q2 Ingressos. “Even after the originally planned location was revoked, the event’s production team is already defining a new space to hold the show.”
The company also highlighted that rumors about the cancellation of the event or its transfer to CENA2K are false. “We ask everyone to remain calm and wait a little longer – we will soon announce the new location on social media”, reinforced the advisor. If the show is cancelled, Q2 Tickets said details about refunds will be shared with buyers.
The singer and producer has been the target of several controversies in recent years, especially due to his anti-Semitic speech. In posts on X (formerly Twitter), Ye made offensive statements, such as “I am a Nazi” and “I love Hitler”. Furthermore, he stated that Jews “hate white people” and accused the Jewish community of controlling his money. These statements, among others, generated negative reactions and legal actions. The rapper was sued by a former employee, Trevor Phillips, who alleged discrimination and reported statements such as “the Jews want to get rid of me.” Another former employee, Murphy Aficionado, accused Ye of harassment, claiming he was forced to listen to the rapper and his partner in intimate acts.
In 2023, Ye publicly apologized for his anti-Semitic comments, but reinforced his statements again in early 2025, when he also mentioned having discovered that he is on the autism spectrum. Months later, he apologized again, saying he was “fed up with anti-Semitism.” Now, as he looks for a new stage for his performance in São Paulo, the expectation is that Ye will continue to generate discussions about his attitudes and his recent statements.
*With information from Estadão Conteúdo
