Kim Kardashian and Kanye West are not divorcing after Kanye's 2015 Billboard Music Awards performance. In fact, the celebrity couple is so in love right now, the least of their worries is actually finding time not to be together.

According to Gossip Cop, the report claiming Kimye is divorcing is absolutely fabricated because for one thing, Kim and Kanye do not have any marital woes to begin with.

The story was ran by Celebrity Dirty Laundry, a webloid known for sensationalizing make-believe stories about celebrities. 

In the story, it was stated that the final straw in Kimye's romance is Kanye's Billboard Music Awards performance.

Kanye West reportedly blames Kim for the technical issues he faced during his number. First, he could hardly bee seen because of the smoke and next is the fact that he was bleeped most of the time for using the N-word.

West's publicity team reportedly advised the rapper to cut his ties from Kim and her family, with one insider saying: "they can't do anything for him until he divorces his wife and severs ties from her family."

This is not the first time Celebrity Dirty Laundry fabricated a story about Kimye divorcing. Back in February, the webloid run a story claiming that Kanye West was done with Kim K after the latter cut her hair short.

Meanwhile, in the wake of the divorce rumors, Kanye has released a statement about the "ridiculous" censorship during his Billboard performance, according to Entertainment Weekly.

"Kanye West was grossly over-censored at the Billboard Music Awards. Non-profane lyrics such as 'with my leather black jeans on' were muted for over 30 second intervals," the statement read.

The statement continued: "As a result, his voice and performance were seriously misrepresented. It is ridiculous that in 2015, unwarranted censorship is something that artists still have to fight against. Although West was clearly set up to face elements beyond his control during the live broadcast, he would like to apologize to the television audience who were unable to enjoy the performance the way he envisioned."