ToplineKanye West’s attempted comeback faces mounting setbacks in Europe, with now two canceled shows and growing political pressure across multiple countries over his past antisemitic remarks. BERLIN, GERMANY - JULY 1: Kanye West attends the Anonymous Club fashion show during Berlin Fashion Week SS25 at Tempodrom on July 1, 2024 in Berlin, Germany. (Photo by Matthias Nareyek/Getty Images)Getty ImagesKey FactsWest announced on X that he is postponing his Marseille, France, tour stop for his upcoming album “Bully” until further notice.Marseille Mayor Benoît Payan said in March he would refuse to allow the city to serve as “a showcase for those who promote hatred and unapologetic Nazism,” adding that Ye was not welcome to perform.France’s interior minister, Laurent Nuñez, had said officials would explore “all possibilities” to prevent the concert from going forward, according to the Associated Press.The postponement follows last week’s cancellation of the Wireless Music Festival in London, after U.K. political leaders—including Prime Minister Keir Starmer—publicly criticized his appearance as a headliner.Despite the setbacks, West said he remains excited about upcoming tour stops in India, Turkey, the Netherlands, Poland, Italy, Spain and Portugal.No other shows on the upcoming tour have been canceled or postponed at this time.How Other Countries Are Responding To Ye’s TourOrganizers of Kanye West’s upcoming India concert say the show will proceed as planned, even as the cancellation of London’s Wireless Festival has left some fans uncertain about the Delhi event. Aman Kumar, co-founder of White Fox, told The Independent the May 23 show at Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium in New Delhi will be a “one-night-only cultural moment” and “one of the largest live experiences the country has ever witnessed.” Meanwhile, officials in the Netherlands have indicated there are no plans to bar the rapper from entering the country. Dutch Asylum and Migration Minister Bart van den Brink said an entry ban would require evidence of a threat to public order or national security, adding that there is no indication such a ban can be applied. West has not issued a statement about cancelling any of his upcoming shows. Apologies Fall Flat As Backlash ContinuesPoliticians aren’t the only ones pushing back against the rapper. Jewish celebrities who have also spoken out following the recent controversy. David Schwimmer, best known for his role on “Friends,” took to social media after the cancellation of the Wireless Music Festival, arguing Kanye should not be given a platform and describing him as a “hate-mongering bigot” who profits from his behavior. The actor called out multiple celebrities for even attending the sold out SoFi concert that made the rapper $33 Million, saying they support antisemitism. West, however, has issued multiple apologies for his past remarks, including one as recently as last night. He said he does not want to place his fans in the middle of the controversy and acknowledged that rebuilding trust will take time as he works to demonstrate the sincerity of his apology. On April 7 after the cancellation of Wireless Music Festival he wrote that his goal is to bring peace, unity and love through his music. He also said that he is open to talking about the situation.