We're still reeling from the hectic scenes at the 2025 Grammys yesterday, and despite historic wins, epic performances and Taylor Swift's dance moves - everyone's still only talking about one thing.
Bianca Censori left jaws on the floor the world over when she dropped her fur coat on the red carpet to reveal, well, everything.
Kanye West stood by (fully clothed, mind you) as his wife posed for photographers, showing full-frontal nudity through a barely there see-through mesh dress.
Of course, the moment has already been analysed a thousand times, and now lip readers are having a go at figuring out what Kanye said to Bianca ahead of the now-infamous moment.
The general consensus seems to be that he said "make a scene", while others claim he encouraged her with "you're making a scene now", after which Bianca nodded silently.
Bianca has become known for stepping out with Kanye in various states of nudity, but none so brazen as this 'look'. Her vacant expression, wide eyes and seemingly silent obedience have prompted many concerns about the nature of her relationship with the 'Stronger' rapper.
Fans and commentators alike have speculated Bianca could be in a coercive and controlling relationship with Kanye, who exploits her with stunts like this. Others suggest she's totally in on the whole thing and fully aware and on board with whatever "scene" she might be causing.
One lip reader went on to say Kanye instructed Bianca: "Drop it behind you and then turn, I got you," before Bianca replied "alright, let's go."
Shortly after the stunt, Entertainment Tonight reported the pair had been "escorted" out of the Grammys, claiming they were never invited in the first place. ET then deleted their post about the incident, and other sources refuted those reports, pointing out that Kanye was a nominee.
Despite the outrage it caused, whether or not Bianca will face any consequences for the stunt remains to be seen. However, her actions might fit the bill for a charge of 'indecent exposure', which according to California law can be punishable by jail time, a fine, or even an obligation to register as a sex offender.