Kanye West’s new wife Bianca Censori has upset her Italian family for ‘shunning them’ during their controversial visit to the country.
The couple have been to Venice, Milan and Florence in recent months – but haven’t been to see any of her relatives there.
During their trip to Venice last month Kanye, 46, and Bianca, 28, sparked outrage when they were accused of indecent exposure and outraging public decency in a water taxi.
The couple, whose marriage was recently confirmed, have also exhibited some bizarre outfits during their summer European vacation, with Bianca frequently spotted wearing nude tights and flesh-flashing tops.
In an exclusive chat with MailOnline, Bianca’s cousin Fabiola Censori, who lives in Giulianova, said while the couple have gained much attention during the trip, the family feel ignored by her.
Family upset: Kanye West ‘s new wife Bianca Censori has upset her Italian family for ‘shunning them’ during their controversial visit to the country
Speaking to MailOnline, Fabiola said: ‘We haven’t seen anything of Bianca’s family here for years.
‘The eldest of my uncle’s children used to visit for a while but they stopped coming back to Italy years ago.
‘I’ve never met Bianca but I would love to – it was a shame she didn’t come and visit us when she was here in Italy on holiday.
‘We could have shown her where her dad and his brothers and sisters and her grandparents grew up.
‘Her dad came here years ago and we had a beautiful evening together with all the family and it was wonderful to see him but as for Bianca and Kanye no comment. We feel a bit ignored.’
Another relative, who asked to be named only as Andrea, added: ‘I’ve never met Bianca but I’m hoping that next time she is in Italy she will come and visit us.
‘I’ve heard all about her from other relatives and she sounds good fun – I imagine an evening out with her and Kayne would be very interesting.’
Bianca’s grandparents Filippo and Grazia Censori emigrated from Giulianova in 1960 with their five children.
Controversial trip: The couple have been to Venice, Milan and Florence in recent months – but haven’t been to see any of her relatives there
Family: Bianca’s grandparents Filippo and Grazia Censori emigrated from Giulianova in 1960. Pictured L-R Bianca’s mother Alexandra, Bianca, sisters Alyssia and Angelina
Shipping manifests show how Filippo and Grazia, then both aged 35, embarked on a ship at Genoa with Edmondo, Eliseo, Elia, Elena and Eris before reaching Melbourne.
The family moved in search of a new life just a few years after they were hit by tragedy when Bianca’s then five-year-old great uncle Gianfranco died from measles.
They set up home in the new arrivals’ village of Bonegilla, which was the setting of the BBC series Ten Pound Poms earlier this year starring Michelle Keegan.
Bianca and Kanye have been in Italy for several months and reports have surfaced the Heartless hitmaker has instructed her to ‘never speak’.
He’s also reportedly issued a set of rules to live by, including specific foods she can eat and what she can wear, a source close to the Australian architect has claimed.
The sources said Bianca has ‘no mind of her own anymore’ and instead simply ‘obeys’ the controversial rapper, who also goes by the name ‘Ye’, because he has convinced her they have ‘royal’ status.
‘Kanye has a set of rules for Bianca, which includes never speak and wear what he wants her to wear,’ the source told DailyMail.com exclusively.
Wow: Kanye and Bianca exhibited some bizarre outfits during their summer European vacation, with Bianca frequently spotted wearing nude tights and flesh-flashing tops
‘She is also required to eat certain food items and to work out even though Kanye doesn’t work out.
‘She has no mind of her own anymore and obeys him because he has convinced her that they are royal.’
‘A few of her friends were finally able to reach her but she wasn’t interested in talking, nor was she interested in anyone’s concerns for her,’ a close friend told DailyMail.com.
Last month, West and his ‘wife’ Bianca Censori sparked major controversy in the city of Venice after they were caught putting on a graphic display in the back of a river taxi.
Police investigated the couple over the ‘disrespectful’ incident that included West exposing his bare buttocks in public as Bianca curiously knelt before him with her head in his lap.
A spokesman for Venezia Turismo Motascafi – the firm that owned the boat the couple were on, said it was ‘completely unaware’ of the incident.
The company has since banned the couple from using their boats in the future.
This ban is not the first in recent times, as Bianca has recently sparked controversy in Italy due to her wardrobe choices.
Italian locals also complained to the police the 28-year-old was walking around in public ‘virtually naked’.
She managed to avoid a fine for that but if convicted of public indecency they could face a fine from €5,000 to €10,000.
The fashion designer – who is widely believed to be behind all of Censori’s recent and controversial looks – and his new muse were first romantically linked in January 2023.
Family history: Leo Censori was a gambling kingpin who did hard time over a heroin bust
Crime: Leo’s ex-wife blew the whistle on his life of crime in 1991 in Melbourne’s Herald Sun
It comes as MailOnline revealed last week how Bianca hails from a notorious crime family in Australia.
Her uncle Edmondo, 78, is a notorious gangster whose fearsome reputation earned him the nickname of the ‘Al Capone of Melbourne’.
Bianca’s father Elia ‘Leo’ Censori, 69, did jail time for possessing a prohibited heroic import and a loaded firearm.
While youngest sibling Eris, Bianca’s uncle is a convicted murderer who had been sent down for execution but was later given a life sentence.
Edmondo has convictions for assaulting police, making threats and theft, and was also once implicated in a murder but never charged.
One relative in Giulianova said: ‘Wow. I’m shocked. We didn’t know anything about that.
‘We knew Edmondo was a businessman involved in slot machines but that’s it. He was also a good boxer as well. He was short but he was powerful.’
It was during the 1980s that Leo’s brother Eris, who was dubbed the Al Capone of Melbourne, found himself facing the death sentence for the murder of a waiter in Western Australia.
With capital punishment later abolished, his sentence was commuted to life and he was transferred back to Melbourne in 1987 so he could be closer to his family and eventually released on parole.
