At his inaugural fashion show, Tyler, the Creator shared a new song that addressed his UK visa problems. “Tell Theresa May to let me in,” he began before asserting that he’s not a criminal and that his ban is likely based on “the color of my skin.” He was referring to Theresa May, the home secretary who was reportedly responsible for banning Tyler from the country. Today, after David Cameron stepped down, May became the new Prime Minister of the United Kingdom.

It was reported last year that Tyler was denied entry into the country for 3-5 years. Tyler’s manager Christian Clancy noted that they learned the news via “a letter from the secretary of state for the home department of the united kingdom.” Tyler read the letter in an interview later that year:

The home secretary has reached this decision because you have brought yourself within the scope of the list of unacceptable behaviour by making statements that may foster hatred, which might lead to intercommunity violence in the UK. Your albums Bastard, in 2009, and Goblin, in 2011, are based on the premise of your adopting a mentally unstable alter ego who describes violent physical abuse, rape and murder in graphic terms which appears to glamourise this behaviour.

Tyler responded:

This is only gonna open a door for other people to get banned. And then they’re gonna go after video games, and then they’re gonna go after movies, and we’re gonna live in such a sensitive world. It’s like the world is scared of everything. I feel like everyone is so sensitive to everything, and if they don’t like something it’s like: “Oh my God, I don’t like the colour yellow – let’s get yellow banned from every country, let’s sign a petition – let’s start a hashtag to make sure this colour is never seen, because I don’t like it and I don’t understand it.

May is the second woman to hold the office after Margaret Thatcher. She once boasted, “I’ve excluded from Britain more hate preachers than any home secretary ever.”

Here’s “EGO,” Tyler’s song that addresses May and his UK ban: