Bianca Censori will not face any legal consequences for wearing a see-through dress on the red carpet of the Grammys.
Taking to the red carpet with her husband, Kanye West, Bianca Censori wore an extravagant black fur coat and posed in front of the photographers.
After a few minutes, she turned her back to the cameras and dropped her coat, exposing the see-through dress.
She wore fresh-faced makeup and slicked back hair, alongside Kanye who wore sunglasses and an all black outfit.
A source revealed that the couple were escorted out of the awards by police.
In a now deleted post on Instagram, West shared a photo of wife with the caption: “Custom Couture Grammy dress for the most beautiful ever. “My love, my best friend and my wife.”
One fan reacted to the post by resharing it along with the caption “Bro, it’s not even a dress.”
Another added: “He just loves her so much. He really loves her.”
There have been reports that the couple were escorted out by police but Variety reported that they ‘walked the carpet, got in his car and left’.
Fans have now been trying to decipher what the bold fashion statement could mean.
Some fans speculated that they were trying to recreate the visuals from Kanye’s ‘Flashing Lights’ music video, featuring Rita G.
An insider revealed that they were attempting to recreate West’s album cover, “Vultures” which shows Censori standing with her back to the camera wearing only thigh-high boots.
It was Kanye’s first time on the red carpet at the Grammys since 2015, when he attended with his ex-wife, Kim Kardashian.
The couple, who have been linked since two months after his divorce to Kim in 2023, are known for their extravagant and bold outfits.
Now, it has been revealed that Censori will not face charges. LAPD sources shared that no one made a formal complaint about the model’s outfit and noted that the awards ceremony was a private event.
“While Ms. Censori’s outfit undoubtedly pushed the envelope, a charge of indecent exposure in California requires willful public exposure of one’s genitals with the specific intent to offend or sexually arouse,” LA-based lawyer Andrea Oguntula explained.
“It’s theoretically possible but unlikely she’ll face any criminal prosecution for this incident,” Oguntula noted.
