Kanye West and Bianca Censori have caused a stir with their romance and have faced calls for an intervention amid reports the rapper ‘controls’ many aspects of his wife’s life

Bianca Censori has opened up about her relationship with Kanye West and revealed the pair share a secret “language”.

In a resurfaced video, taken before her marriage to Kanye, the 29-year-old was filmed speaking about her career as an architect for students at the University of Malta. She then opened up about a special concept she created with the help of the Flashing Lights rapper.

Bianca said: “I studied my undergrad and Masters of Architecture at the University of Melbourne in Australia. I then worked in a small firm in Australia for three years until I moved to the US and started working as a lead architect for Kanye West at Yeezy.” She added: “At Yeezy, we were able to develop the Donda language, which I set up with Kanye.”

Bianca Censori

Bianca Censori was filmed before her relationship with Kanye West 
Image:
Instagram/@bianca.censori)
She explained that the Donda language is a concept she created to represent her vision of architecture as a means of storytelling. She believes every home should come with its own story and should share a connection with the people who live in them.

Bianca’s video has resurfaced amid calls for her family to stage an intervention over her relationship with Kanye. The model has become known for her very revealing outfits, which are believed to have been picked out by her husband.

Her family is believed to be upset over her style, with her dad Leo Censori accusing Kanye of turning Bianca into a “trashy-looking marketable commodity.” Relationship expert Louella Alderson spoke to The Mirror about what might happen if Bianca’s loved ones do decide to step in.

Kanye West
The rapper is believed to choose his wife’s clothes 
Image:
WWD via Getty Images)

Bianca Censori


Her family aren’t happy 
Image:
ye/Instagram)

During the intervention, Louella said the group would “express their feelings and concerns to Bianca” and urged them to do so in a “calm and non-judgmental manner”. The expert continued: “They would likely then share specific examples of why her actions are worrying them.”

However, Louella warned that the intervention might not be easy, telling us: “Interventions are hard for everyone involved. Bianca may feel like it’s a personal attack, and her friends and family may worry that Bianca will further distance herself from them as a result of the intervention.”