Ye and Bianca Censori were seen out and about in Tokyo amid divorce speculation.

The “Heartless” rapper once known as Kanye West, 47, and his wife, 29, mirrored each other in all-black outfits — the former largely covered up, the latter not so much while strolling the city’s Ginza shopping district, according to video published Tuesday by TMZ.

Censori, wearing sheer tights and a wholly backless top, also sported a headband atop her new notably longer hair.

The sighting comes on the heels of a source telling Us Weekly the couple’s relationship “is definitely rocky.”

“Bianca knew what she was getting herself into when marrying Kanye,” the insider said. “But, as months went on, the lifestyle took a toll on her.”

Ye and Censori have reportedly been married since December 2022.

The nuptials took place roughly a month after Ye and Kim Kardashian, who share four young kids, finalized their divorce.

AARP to give Glenn Close an achievement award

Glenn Close will be the next recipient of AARP The Magazine’s Movies for Grownups Awards career achievement honor.

The 77-year-old actor is known for films including “Fatal Attraction,” “101 Dalmatians” and “The Wife” over a career spanning nearly 50 years.

She will receive the honor at the AARP’s annual Movies for Grownups Awards ceremony in January, the group announced Tuesday.

It will be broadcast by “Great Performances” on Feb. 23 on PBS.

Metz discusses alleged abuse over her weight

Chrissy Metz documented what she says was a tough childhood in her memoir, “This Is Me.”

The “This Is Us” star is opening up even more now and talked about her experiences on “The Jamie Kern Lima Show” podcast.

As a youngster, Metz said, she endured “mental, physical, emotional abuse” about her weight. She got emotional talking about “This Is Us” creator Dan Fogelman, because he chose her for the role that she says changed her life.

“What I discovered in therapy was that my dad, for whatever reason, wasn’t able to choose me,” she said during the podcast. “So I go after things. Whether it’s men or jobs, I’m literally in the business of rejection. I’m like, oh, that’s comfortable for me. Oh great, great, great. Let me just pursue that.

“That’s what I’m used to,” she added. “It’s normal for me. It’s not healthy.”

Her stepfather, whom she identifies in her book as “Trigger,” “would weigh me in the kitchen or threaten to lock the cupboards.”

— From wire reports