A contractor suing Kanye West is looking to call the rapper’s spouse Bianca Censori to testify in their ongoing case.
Tony Saxon, who initially filed the lawsuit in 2023, has requested a Los Angeles court order the Australia-born architect, 31, to take the stand in the labor-related litigation, TMZ reported after reviewing court docs.
It was not immediately clear why Censori was cited by Saxon as a potential witness in the case, which is due back in court later this month.
The legal dispute stems from an initial arrangement West and Saxon worked out in September 2021 as the rapper was looking to make a series of drastic changes to an oceanfront Malibu mansion he purchased for more than $57 million.
Saxon told the court in legal docs that in the undertaking to satisfy the unique specifications West asked for, he did multiple tasks, include project management; property caretaker; and security guard.
Daily Mail has reached out to West and Censori’s representative for further comment on this story.
A contractor suing Kanye West is looking to call the rapper’s spouse Bianca Censori to testify in their ongoing case. Pictured February 2025 in LA
The home, which encompasses more than 4,000 square feet, has four bedrooms and five bathrooms with idyllic views of the Pacific Ocean, but is missing windows, walls and a roof, and does not have electricity
Saxon said in legal documents that he spent up to 16 hours a day working on the remodel, and sometimes had to sleep on the ground with his coat to remain on schedule.
Saxon said in his legal filing that things between he and the Runaway rapper went awry two months into the endeavor, in November 2021.
The contractor told the court he voiced his opposition to a number of requests made by the Slow Jamz artist in regards to the renovation of the home.
Saxon said West ordered him to remove all windows and electrical equipment – and proposed moving large generators inside the house – which made for a hazardous situation that could lead to a fire.
Tony Saxon told the court in legal docs that in the undertaking to satisfy the unique specifications West asked for, he did multiple tasks
Saxon said in the suit that West, in response, threatened him and said he would be considered ‘an enemy’ if he did not fulfill his vision.
Saxon said West told him, ‘If you don’t do what I say, you’re not going to work for me.’
West eventually ordered Saxon to ‘get the hell out’ of the home when he refused to remove the windows and electricity, the contractor told the court.
Saxon claimed to the court that West only paid him for one week of work.
