A few hours after Kim Kardashian was declared legally single in her ongoing divorce with Kanye West, the rapper released a music video for his song Eazy, which showed him kidnapping, burying, and burning Kardashian's new boyfriend, Pete Davidson.

It was a harrowing video that the couple has yet to make a public statement on. Still, insiders say that the two are concerned with the “obsessive and dark” turn West has taken. They reveal,

“Pete is trying to make out like he finds Kanye’s pranks hilarious, but nobody really believes him. He actually feels sorry for the guy, but at the same time, he just wishes he could be left alone.”

They claim that Davidson has been trying to "downplay the impact" of the video, whereas Kardashian is "a lot less forgiving."

"She was appalled by this stunt and is rapidly losing the little patience she had left at this point. She found it really disturbing and is fearful of what could come of it. She wants to protect Pete just as much as Pete wants to protect her.”

Back in February, Kardashian first responded to West's outbursts in a text to him that he leaked, which read,

“U are creating a dangerous and scary environment and someone will hurt Pete and this will all be your fault.”

West's response,

“I will always do everything to protect you and our family forever. And I listened to you and told everyone to make sure nothing physical happens to Skete.”

"Skete" being West's derogatory nickname for Davidson, which was featured in the music video after the claymation version of him was killed, as the title card that flashed read,

“Everyone lived happily ever after. Except Skete You Know Who.”

Kardashian is reportedly "fearful of what could come" from West's actions. Still, West defended the video on his Instagram by saying,

“Art is therapy just like this view. Art is protected as freedom of speech. Art inspires and simplifies the world. Art is not a proxy for any ill or harm. Any suggestion otherwise about my art is false and mal intended.”