Schwimmer praised companies Pepsi and Diageo for withdrawing their sponsorships over Ye’s controversial booking.

The 59-year-old actor wrote on Instagram that it was “great to see companies with moral clarity” unlike Wireless and Festival Republic, which chose to platform Ye despite his history of antisemitic remarks. He described the rapper as “one of the most recognizable hate-mongering bigots in the world.”

Schwimmer highlighted Ye’s social media influence, noting that he has used his celebrity to promote antisemitic lies and stereotypes to 33 million followers, more than twice the global Jewish population.

“His words are actions,” Schwimmer wrote, “and the last few years have caused incalculable, irreparable damage.”

The Friends star criticized Ye for fueling global hatred and inspiring violence against Jewish people. He applauded Pepsi and Diageo for refusing to sponsor the festival, saying moral responsibility should come before profit.

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Ye is scheduled to perform at the Wireless Festival, held at London’s Finsbury Park from July 10-12. Schwimmer’s post has sparked debates online about corporate accountability and the responsibility of artists with massive influence.