Miami Beach nightclub apologizes after influencers seen partying to Kanye's 'Heil Hitler' song

Sofia Saric, Miami Herald on Jan 19, 2026

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MIAMI — Miami Beach nightclub Vendôme has apologized for a “deeply offensive and unacceptable” video circulating online, which appears to show a group of popular and controversial influencers partying to Kanye West’s antisemitic song, “Heil Hitler.”

People took to social media platforms over the weekend including Instagram, TikTok and X about “how this requested song came to be played during a bottle parade,” according to Vendôme’s social media post.

In a video captured inside a van, influencers Andrew Tate, Tristan Tate, Nick Fuentes, Clavicular, Sneako, Myron Gaines and Justin Waller appear to be blasting West’s song while arriving to a nightclub, according to footage posted on social media.

West’s song is banned in Germany and major music platforms in America took steps to remove or ban the song due to its messaging.

Another video clip from inside Vendôme appears to show the same group of influencers partying and singing “Heil Hitler” during bottle service, according to social media footage.

“We want to be unequivocally clear: Vendôme and our hospitality group do not condone antisemitism, hate speech, or prejudice of any kind,” the nightclub said Sunday. “These values are fundamentally opposed to who we are and the environments we strive to create.”

The club is conducting an internal review and “will take immediate action to hold the responsible parties accountable,” the post said.

“Our ownership and leadership reflect a diverse group of partners, backgrounds, and faiths including members of the Jewish community, and we are deeply disturbed by the harm caused by this incident and the circulation of this footage,” the nightclub said.

The allegedly involved influencers have previously come under varying levels of criticism for their online opinions and actions.

For example, far-right influencer and self-described misogynist Andrew Tate, and his brother Tristan, faced backlash after they were detained in Romania on charges of human trafficking and for being major figures in the “red pill” movement.

A spokesperson for the Greater Miami Jewish Federation did not immediately respond late Sunday night to a request for comment on the incident or the nightclub’s response.

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