Scott Disick Reportedly 'Very Disappointed' Over Kanye West's Anti-Semitic Remarks

Scott Disick is joining the rest of the world to condemn Kanye West's anti-semitic remarks, according to sources.

Disick and the rapper, who goes by Ye, were sort of brothers-in-law due to their romantic connections to the Kardashian sisters, Kourtney and Kim, respectively.

However, with both men no longer being romantically involved with members of the famous family, they managed to form a bond of their own — at least, that was before Ye became a known anti-semite.

According to sources close to the Talentless CEO, Disick is gravely unhappy about Ye’s recent hateful comments towards the Jewish community, and he is "done" with the rapper. A source told Hollywood Life, "Scott and Kanye had gotten really close over the years. And although they’ve since grown apart, Scott is very disappointed over Kanye’s recent remarks about Jewish people."

The insider explained that the socialite’s grief at Ye’s anti-Semitic antics comes because he believes in the Jewish faith and felt offended. "Even though Scott isn’t super religious, he takes Judaism seriously and even made a special trip to Israel a few years ago where he was blessed by a rabbi."

Indeed, the "Flip It Like Disick" star identifies with the Jewish faith. In July 2016, he shared a photo from his visit to Israel and he was seen being blessed by a rabbi in what looked like a temple. He was seen wearing a Kippah.

As for if Disick has expressed his disappointment to the Yeezy founder yet, the source claimed, "It’s really offensive to Scott that Kanye is saying these things. Scott hasn’t reached out because he really doesn’t see a point. He doesn’t think anything good would come out of it because Kanye has clearly made up his mind."

A friend of the "Keeping up with the Kardashians" star noted that with Kim and Kanye nearing their divorce and Kourtney moving on with her husband, Travis Barker, Disick, and the rapper have less and less in common. The only connection they have is that their children are cousins, but that’s not enough to make them have a close bond.

"They don’t have a personal connection which would require them to be in the same room with each other. Scott is trying to just ignore the noise," the source said. Despite the source’s claims, Disick is yet to publicly comment on Ye’s anti-Semitic scandal, unlike his former in-laws.

While Disick has remained largely publicly numb to Ye’s controversy, the same can’t be said for the rapper’s ex-wife and the rest of her family. As The Blast reported, the SKIMS founder condemned her ex-husband’s hate speech in a thoughtful statement.

Kim took to social media to show her support for the Jewish community, writing, "Hate speech is never OK or excusable. I stand together with the Jewish community and call on the terrible violence and hateful rhetoric towards them to come to an immediate end."

Kim was not alone as her sisters Khloe, Kylie, and Kendall, as well as her mom Kris Jenner, shared the same sentiment. Khloe first posted on Twitter and her Instagram Story a poster with the words, "I support my Jewish friends and the Jewish people."

Her two younger sisters and mother reposted the message on their individual social media pages, declaring where they stand. However, no one from the prestigious family has particularly addressed Ye directly.

The Donda Academy founder’s anti-Semitic rhetoric was taken to a scary height some weeks back when he took to Twitter to share a controversial message that read, "I’m going death con three on Jewish People The funny thing is I actually can’t be Anti Semitic because black people are actually Jew also You guys have toyed with me and tried to black ball anyone whoever opposes your agenda."

He was initially just suspended from both Instagram and Twitter, but the aftermath of his controversial remark has since intensified to negatively affect his net worth. Several big brands have publicly declared they are cutting ties with the "Praise God rapper, including Adidas, resulting in his net worth taking a very nasty dip from $1.3 billion to $400 million.