A planned July 4 concert by rapper Kanye West at San Antonio's Alamodome has sparked debate among city leaders over whether the performance should proceed at a publicly owned venue. Mayor Gina Ortiz Jones has called for the concert's cancellation, citing Ye's history of antisemitic remarks and other controversial statements. The artist, formerly known as Kanye West, announced the show earlier this month as part of a limited U.S. tour. "Military City USA should not host someone with a record of hate speech and antisemitic comments in a city-funded facility," Jones said in a public statement. The concert is expected to draw more than 50,000 attendees and generate tourism and hotel revenue for the city. Reports indicate that tens of thousands of tickets have already been sold. Several City Council members have condemned antisemitism while stopping short of supporting cancellation, arguing that government intervention could raise free speech concerns. The dispute has become a broader debate over how public venues should handle controversial performers. Jewish organizations and some local officials have urged the city to reconsider hosting the event, while supporters argue that fans should decide whether to attend and point to the show's economic benefits. Ye has faced scrutiny in recent years following comments that led to criticism from advocacy groups, governments, and former business partners. As of Tuesday, the concert remained scheduled, and support for canceling the event appeared uncertain within the City Council.