Kanye West’s new album “Cuck” has been leaked online by hackers, and the internet is buzzing.

The full album was first posted on Discord, and from there, it spread quickly to YouTube and other sites before being taken down. Many believe the leak was done as a reaction to Kanye’s antisemitic statements.

In a message shared with the leak, the hackers said:

“F*** Nazis. 50-year-old loser promoting fascism and hate speech.”

They also claimed they donated all the money raised from the leaked album to the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum.

The album’s cover art, which features images of the Ku Klux Klan, had already caused major backlash. One of the songs on the album, titled “Heil Hitler,” was released on streaming services—but it was removed less than 24 hours later because of its content.

In that song, Kanye raps:

“I became a Nazi yet bitch, I’m the villain”
and
“N***a, Heil Hitler”

These lines, along with others in the album, have been called deeply offensive.

Kanye responded to the leak on social media, writing:

“Somebody got a drive and threw it on YouTube and said this is CUCK. What I love about getting blocked on DSPs and having songs leaked and shows cancelled is… It proves everything I’m saying and why I’m saying.”

He also hit out at music platforms for removing his song, saying there are other songs with controversial lyrics that remain online. He gave examples like:

• “Rednecks” by Randy Newman
• “Woman is the N-gger of the World” by John Lennon

Kanye wrote:

“While Rednecks by Randy Newman remains streamable, they’re literally keeping the n-ggas down.”

In “Heil Hitler,” Kanye also talks about his struggles seeing his children, saying:

“With all this money and fame, I still can’t get my kids back.”

Streaming services like Spotify and Apple Music have not made any public comments yet about the removal of Kanye’s song.

The leak of “Cuck” has sparked huge debates online about freedom of speech, hate speech, and censorship in music. Fans and critics alike are wondering what Kanye’s next move will be—and whether the album will ever get an official release.