Kanye West Projects His Dark Emotions For Assumed Nemesis, “Skete,” On Official Music Video For “Eazy”

Kanye West is certainly taking The Game along with him on a crazy Southern California ride, but with all of Ye’s antics, the Compton rapper’s contribution to melodic masterpiece “Eazy” is an afterthought. This is further validated in the official music video for the supposed tribute song to fellow Compton music legend Eazy E.

In the dark visual, clay animation mixed with live action sculpt a gloomy message surrounding death. The first image is a burning building, perhaps a church, with a cross on top of it. The Game appears sitting on a wooden coffin before an animated Eazy E and The Game are seen in a drop top. From there, the two dig out a facially concealed Ye, making for a symbolic revival of the artist.

Ye rides an ATV to a Pete Davidson lookalike, kidnapping him on some Eminem circa 1990s ish. He proceeds to drag him to a hole and shower rose seeds above the man’s head — this is so symbolic, but it would be ostentatious to break this down. The next image shows the ambiguous Ye in his signature balaclava face mask holding the head of the man in his hand.

The twirly, dark story ends with text saying “everyone lived happily ever after” and “except Skete you know who.” The name “Skete” refers to a nickname Ye made up for Pete Davidson to defame the comedian for dating his former wife Kim Kardashian. The last two seconds of the video quickly flashes an upside down flower with the text, “JK he’s fine,” discrediting the seriousness of Ye’s disdain for the innocent by-standing Davidson.

The video itself is so intriguing that all of the Illuminati messaging was almost overlooked. Hopefully, Davidson will laugh off Ye’s creative rouse and the contention between the two successful men won’t get out of hand, especially since Kardashian is no one’s possession.

Watch the Official Music Video for “Eazy” Below:

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Betty Bema is the creator of The MouthSoap and Pabulum Entertainment. She produces digital shows Thinking Out Loud and TV, Film & Foolishness, while also managing editorials for TheMouthSoap.com.