Days after Kanye West’s Yeezy site started selling only one product — a white T-shirt imprinted with a black swastika — the e-tailer’s site had been deactivated Thursday. But hours later its home page teased Yeezy stores “coming soon.”

Despite the criticism, West seems resolute in advancing the Yeezy brand. The announcement of potential brick-and-mortar stores suggests that he is undeterred by the public outcry and remains determined to forge ahead with his business ventures.

Shopify said that the brand has violated its terms; meanwhile, a former Yeezy staffer filed a suit claiming West sent antisemitic and misogynistic texts.

Ye made his presence felt at the Super Bowl, airing an ad showcasing his dental work. Yes, the ad was Kanye in a dental chair.

Kanye West’s website, which had been selling T-shirts featuring swastikas, was taken down on Tuesday over policy violations. Shopify, the back-end platform which hosts Ye’s website Yeezy.com, confirmed to multiple US outlets in a statement that it had deactivated the e-commerce site because the merchant did not follow the rules.

Shopify terminated Ye's website after he sold T-shirts featuring swastikas, violating platform rules. The site was active following Ye's controversial Super Bowl ad but was promptly taken down after failing to prove compliance.