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Like eating Brussels sprouts, reading novels

A book a day keeps the doctor away.

Kanye West, an eccentric rapper and past love rival of Pete Davidson, confesses he has never read a book and contrasts reading with disgusting green vegetables.

A day after Rolling Stone reported that parents must sign non-disclosure agreements in order to send their kids to West’s unaccredited $15,000-per-year Donda Academy outside of Los Angeles, Yeezy made his remarks on a podcast episode called “Alo Mind Full” on Friday.

West said to the hosts Danny Harris and Alyson Wilson, “I haven’t actually read a book.

Reading is like to eating Brussels sprouts for me. Speaking is similar to Giorgio Baldi’s corn ravioli.

The “College Dropout” musician went on to say that he too harbors a similar concern to Will Smith over the development of technology.

Reading, according to Kanye West, is similar to eating Brussels sprouts.

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Using samples from the renowned DJ duo Daft Punk, who are known for imitating robots, West added, “I tend to just be paranoid about robots sometimes, but that’s how humans have to exist.

In a sense, Star Wars is my university. I spent a lot more time working on ‘Star Wars’ than I did in college,” West continued, predicting that the world of the future will be like the one created by George Lucas in a galaxy far, far away.

The designer’s private Christian Simi Valley high school through 12th grade academy named for his late mother, novelist, is more of a pain than his comment.Parkour is listed as part of the daily curriculum for the nearly 100 students, and Rolling Stone reported that the principal and executive director, 28-year-old Brianne Campbell, has never officially held a position in the education system.

Kayne West recently admitted that he never reads a book and that robots make him uncomfortable. He is seen at right with his mother and author Donda West.Evan Agostini/Invision/AP

According to Donda Academy’s website, it aims to “infuse youth with the passion, purpose and spiritual foundations they need to thrive in tomorrow’s world.”