Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey gave rapper Azealia Banks some of his beard hair to protect from evildoers

Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey ‘gave rapper Azealia Banks some of his beard hair to make amulet for protection from evildoers’

It sounds too crazy to be true, but Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey apparently gave some of his beard hair to Azealia Banks in 2016 so that she could make him a magical amulet.

The social media mogul parted with his facial hair so that the controversial rapper could ‘protect him from evildoers,’ according to Vanity Fair.

The two had a quid pro quo arrangement, where Azealia’s services were supposed to result in Jack promoting her mixtape later on.

What? It sounds too crazy to be true, but Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey apparently gave some of his beard hair to Azealia Banks in 2016 so that she could make him a magical amulet 

Crazy town: The social media mogul parted with his facial hair so that the controversial rapper could 'protect him from evildoers'; he is pictured in New Delhi in November

Crazy town: The social media mogul parted with his facial hair so that the controversial rapper could ‘protect him from evildoers’; he is pictured in New Delhi in November

Azealia, 27, posted a photo of the amulet in question to her Twitter back in 2016 and revealed that Jack had allegedly gone back on his word by not promoting her mix called ‘Slay-Z’.

The Twitter co-founder enlisted her witchery after he was directly threatened by the global terrorist organization ISIS in 2016, according to Page Six.

The Harlem-raised rapper had agreed to promote Square, Jack’s mobile payment service, as well as making the amulet.

Crazy town: Azealia, 27, posted a photo of the amulet in question to her Twitter back in 2016

Crazy town: Azealia, 27, posted a photo of the amulet in question to her Twitter back in 2016

Quid pro quo: The Twitter co-founder enlisted her magical services after he was directly threatened by ISIS in 2016

Quid pro quo: The Twitter co-founder enlisted her magical services after he was directly threatened by ISIS in 2016

The 212 hitmaker took to Jack’s own platform in April 2016 to complain about his lack of support. 

‘Jack Dorsey asked me to tweet about his cash app and in exchange he was supposed to tweet about my mixtape. he never did.’ she tweeted at the time in posts that have now been deleted.

‘He also sent me his hair in an envelope because I was supposed to make him an amulet for protection,’ she wrote.

‘I’m about to hex this n***a. I have 3 strands of a billionaire’s hair. I should steal his luck.’ 

Azealia shared a photo of a small pot which appeared to be smeared with blood and full of feathers and, presumably, the businessman’s hair.

The news of Azealia’s amulet has been known since 2016, but the connection to Jack’s fear of ISIS was only recently made.

Broken deal: In addition to making his protection amulet, the Harlem-raised rapper promoted Square, Jack's mobile payment service; shown with Dr. Luke in 2015

Broken deal: In addition to making his protection amulet, the Harlem-raised rapper promoted Square, Jack’s mobile payment service; shown with Dr. Luke in 2015

Unfulfilled promise: Azealia's promotion and magical skills were supposed to elicit a future plug for her Slay-Z mixtape, but Jack never upheld his end of the bargain

Unfulfilled promise: Azealia’s promotion and magical skills were supposed to elicit a future plug for her Slay-Z mixtape, but Jack never upheld his end of the bargain

Paranoia: The news of Azealia's amulet has been known since 2016, but it was only recently that the connection was made to Jack's fear of ISIS

Paranoia: The news of Azealia’s amulet has been known since 2016, but it was only recently that the connection was made to Jack’s fear of ISIS

This is just the latest controversy for the Twitter CEO.

Earlier in December he posted on his social media platform about a silent-meditation retreat in Myanmar.

Critics lambasted his ignorance of the country’s ongoing military campaign of violence and rape against its Rohingya Muslim minority.

Jack has also been in the news repeatedly for his platforms failures to remove white supremacists and its use as a tool of Russian influence in the 2016 election. 

Read more at DailyMail.co.uk