Kanye West delivered a long, inspirational monologue about his dream to make the world better on "The Ellen DeGeneres Show," leaving the host speechless.
When asked whether he believed he should have a "board of directors" filtering his tweet ideas, the "Ultralight Beam" rapper said "absolutely not."
West said he does not regret anything he has tweeted, including an angry rant towards rapper Wiz Khalifa over a misunderstanding and the revelation he was $53 million in debt.
"In hindsight, should [your message asking Mark Zuckerberg to bail you out of debt] gone on Facebook?" DeGeneres joked.
"I understand Mark Zuckerberg doesn't use Twitter, even though I have had dinner with him and his wife and told them about how I wanted to help the world, and he said he'd help me, and blah blah blah," West said, beginning an epic 7-minute speech directed toward the daytime television audience."That's how it feels though, it's like 'The Pursuit of Happyness,' it's like you're trying to sell this bone density machine or something, you know in that movie?" West said. "I feel if I had more resources I could help more people. I have ideas that can make the human race existence, within our 100 years, better. Period."
During the talk, the Life of Pablo rapper insisted "we're in a renaissance period...We're not in a place where people can only have one career, one profession their entire life."
"I care about people. I care about -- my dad lived in homeless shelters less than five years ago, to find out he was a Psych major, my mom was the first black female chair at the English Department at Chicago State University. I was raised to do something, to make a difference."
Kanye also derailed from the conversation to highlight this year's Oscars controversy, saying he took it seriously although its presentation featuring Chris Rock was widely considered "a joke," according to the artist.
But ultimately, West revealed his ultimate goal is to level the playing field for young people and to end bullying. "It's like I'm shaking talking about it, but I feel I can make a difference while I'm here. I feel I can make things better through my skill set."
"I see the importance in the value of everyone being able to experience a more beautiful life," he went on. "Everyone looks at me like -- [fashion is] not an important issue. But I remember going to school in fifth grade and wanting to have a cool outfit. I called the head of Payless, I'm like 'I want to work with you,' I want to take all this information I learned...and I want to take away bullying."
