-
Alaves end champions Barca's bid for 100-point record
-
US jury begins deliberations on 737 MAX victim suit against Boeing
-
PSG clinch fifth straight Ligue 1 title
-
Inter Milan win Italian Cup to secure domestic double
-
Man City see off Palace to keep pressure on Arsenal
-
Trump and Xi set for high-stakes talks in Beijing
-
S&P 500, Nasdaq end at records as oil prices retreat
-
Iran holds World Cup send-off for national football team
-
McIlroy's toe 'totally fine' after nine-hole PGA practice
-
Rare 'Ocean Dream' blue-green diamond sells for $17 mn at auction
-
California says probing possible violations over World Cup ticket sales
-
US races to secure rare earths to rebuild depleted arsenal
-
Matthew Perry drug middleman jailed for two years
-
Warsh confirmed as Fed chair as central bank faces Trump assault
-
Kohli ton powers Bengaluru past Kolkata, to top of IPL
-
Ex-Nicaragua guerrilla believes Ortega-Murillo days numbered
-
Berlin launches scheme to swap trash for treats
-
Sarah Taylor named England men's fielding coach
-
No plans for PGA outside USA or moving off May date
-
US Senate backs Trump on Iran war despite deadline lapse
-
Key urges 'world-class' bowler Robinson to make England recall count
-
From Black Death to Covid, ships have long hosted outbreaks
-
Furyk wants long-term US Ryder blueprint, maybe role for Tiger
-
McIlroy back on course on eve of PGA despite blister
-
Eulalio seizes control of drenched Giro d'Italia
-
New trial ordered for US lawyer convicted of murdering wife, son
-
Stocks rise ahead of US-China summit
-
US wholesale prices jump 6.0% year-on-year in April, highest since 2022
-
Nations drawing down oil stocks at record pace: IEA
-
Carrick on brink of permanent Man Utd job: reports
-
Strong US economy's resilience to shocks tested by Iran war
-
Italy cheers UK's Catherine on first foreign visit since cancer diagnosis
-
Keys says players will strike over Grand Slam pay if 'necessary'
-
Eurovision stage inspired by Viennese opera
-
Gunshots at Philippine Senate as lawmaker wanted by ICC holds out
-
Winning worth the wait for Young no matter the ball
-
The Chilean town living with the world's most polluting dump
-
Donald pleased to have Rahm back for Ryder three-peat bid
-
Stocks waver, oil steady ahead of US-China summit as Iran talks stall
-
War in Middle East: latest developments
-
No cadmium please: French want less toxin in their baguettes
-
Warsh set to take over a divided Fed facing Trump assaults
-
Shots heard at Philippine Senate as lawmaker wanted by ICC holds out
-
France locks down 1,700 on cruise ship after 90-year-old dies
-
After the hobbits, director Peter Jackson tackles 'Tintin'
-
Real Madrid win legal battle over Bernabeu concert noise
-
EU won't ban LGBTQ 'conversion therapy' but will push states to act
-
Revived Swiatek cruises past Pegula and into Italian Open semis
-
Shots heard at Philippine Senate as lawmaker wanted by ICC holds out: AFP
-
Vin Diesel drives 'Fast and Furious' tribute in Cannes
Ye claims 'Jews' controlling Kardashian clan: lawsuit
Kanye West frequently told employees that Jewish people were controlling the family of his ex-wife Kim Kardashian, according to a new lawsuit filed in California on Thursday.
The musician and entrepreneur -- now formally known as Ye -- faces a litany of legal claims from former employees who accuse him of abusive and sometimes bizarre behavior.
In the latest filing, Murphy Aficionado, who worked for Ye for nine months between 2022 and 2023, said life at his Yeezy brand and Donda Academy school was a "nightmare."
"During Aficionado's employment, Ye's anti-Semitic tirades and conspiracies were a daily occurrence," the suit says.
"Often, these outbursts involved how Jews controlled the Kardashians. Other times, Ye recounted how Jews were going after him and his money."
Ye, 47, was married to socialite and businesswoman Kim Kardashian for eight years.
The couple, who have four children, divorced in 2022 in an increasingly acrimonious split, despite her earlier defending him and calling for understanding while he grappled with mental health issues.
Ye has garnered a string of headlines over recent years for anti-Semitic outbursts, including once saying he saw "good things about Hitler" and writing on social media that he was "going death con 3 on JEWISH PEOPLE."
His pronouncements cost him a lucrative deal with Adidas.
Thursday's lawsuit claims Ye had no compunction about flaunting his sexual relationships in front of staff.
"On one occasion, in between his racist lectures, Ye invited Aficionado to his hotel room to work," the suit states.
"In the suite, Aficionado waited miserably and uncomfortably while he unwillingly listened to Ye having sex with his then-girlfriend Bianca Censori in the adjoining room.
"On another occasion, Ye subjected Aficionado to those same sexual proclivities, but this time with his masseuse –- leaving Aficionado feeling violated and dehumanized."
The suit seeks unspecified compensation for outstanding contractual payments, as well as emotional and psychological damage.
Attorney William Reed, who is representing Aficionado, said the lawsuit was an effort "to force Ye to learn that this conduct has no place in our society."
The rapper's "vitriol, hate, and anti-Semitism continues, as does his complete and utter disrespect for the women around him."
There was no immediate response from Ye's representatives to an AFP request for comment.
C.Cassis--PC