West first tweeted a link to the film soundtracked by “Bully,” claiming that the album was “not finished and half the vocals AI” but wanted to test-run what listeners enjoyed. A few hours later, he tweeted out three iterations of the “Bully” film including a “screening version,” a “post Hype version” and a “post post Hype version.”

In the films, West’s son Saint is shown in a wrestling rink, using a mallet to fend off aggressors over the course of 30 minutes. Those wrestlers include YOH, Toru Yano, Tiger Mask and El Desperado from New Japan Pro-Wrestling. The album itself is rich with soul samples spanning Cortex’s “Huit Octobre 1971” and the Supremes’ “You Can’t Hurry Love.”

During an interview with Justin Laboy last month, West said that “Bully” was inspired by Saint, who he deemed a “bully” after he told his father that he kicked another kid because he was “weak.” Around that time, he stated that “Bully” was slated to come out on his daughter North’s birthday, June 15.

“Bully” was first announced in Sept. 2024 during a performance at Wuyuan River Stadium in Haikou, China, where West premiered the song “Beauty and the Beast.” That song ended up on this test version of the album, which he released amid a flurry of inflammatory tweets that targeted Jay-Z and Beyoncé and their children.

West explained that he released the album on his X account because he was trying to skirt the streaming system. “I may stop using DSPs cause streams are fake and the French and Jewish record labels treat artists like prostitutes,” he wrote. He also said that “Donda 2” would arrive next, and asked his followers if they would prefer “Vultures 3” or “Donda 3.”

The rapper has been on a public spiral over the past month, targeting Jews and pulling a bait-and-switch to sell t-shirts bearing a swastika on his e-store. It’s unclear if “Bully” will ever see a proper release, but it’s currently available through his tweets, however long his account lasts.