Washington(CNN) Kanye West is on board to make America great again.
The musician posted a slew of tweets in April, praising President Donald Trump calling him his "brother" who shares his "dragon energy." West also tweeted out a picture of a MAGA hat, which appears to be signed by Trump.
"Thank you Kanye, very cool!" Trump tweeted, linking to the musician's post on the social media platform from earlier in the day.
The tweets come one week after West rejoined the platform. But it's not the first time the rapper, who is married to Kim Kardashian, has been political.
In fact, West and Kardashian have been open about their political views and aspirations. But where do they lie on the political spectrum?
Answer: It's complicated. Here's a condensed timeline of Kim and Kanye's top political moments over the last few years.
In the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, West was among the handful of celebrities who appeared on NBC's "A Concert for Hurricane Relief," a fundraiser for victims.
During the segment, West -- who was standing alongside comedian Mike Myers -- looked into the camera and said, "George Bush doesn't care about black people."
Back in 2012, Trump tweeted a recommendation to his then-fellow reality TV star.
"Hey @KimKardashian--I hear you are undecided in the election," he wrote. "I can explain why you should vote for @MittRomney."
That same month, HuffPost reported Kardashian was Charlotte-bound for the Democratic National Convention, where she appeared at several DNC after parties.
Kardashian posted a selfie in August of 2015 with Democratic presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. West is also seen in the background of the photo.
"I got my selfie!!! I really loved hearing her speak & hearing her goals for our country! #HillaryForPresident."
It was seemingly an endorsement at the time (more on that later).
As CNN's Deena Zaru reported at the time, West announced a presidential bid back in 2015 while accepting the Michael Jackson Video Vanguard Award at the MTV Video Music Awards.
"I don't know what I finna lose after this. It don't matter though, it's not about me. It's about ideas. New ideas. People with ideas. People who believe in truth," West said. "And yes, as you probably could've guessed by this moment, I have decided in 2020 to run for president."
In an interview with Vanity Fair, West said he is "definitely" thinking about running for president in 2020.
"I sit in clubs and I'm like, Wow, I've got five years before I go and run for office and I've got a lot of research to do, I've got a lot of growing up to do," he said.
However, he said he would prefer "not to run against someone." He praised GOP presidential candidate Ben Carson, who is now the secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Development.
"When I run for president, I'd prefer not to run against someone. I would be like 'I want to work with you.' As soon as I heard (Ben) Carson speak, I tried for three weeks to get on the phone with him. I was like this is the most brilliant guy," West said.
Kardashian admitted she was "on the fence" about who to vote for in the 2016 election in an interview with Wonderland Magazine.
But she said after talking with Caitlyn Jenner -- who has been an outspoken activist for transgender rights -- she realized she "stands with Hillary."
She clarified the "on the fence" remark in a lengthy post on her personal website.
"I had a long conversation with Caitlyn, who has always been open about her political views," she wrote on her website. "and she encouraged me to do my research before making my decision and then vote for the candidate whose policies aligned with the things that matter most to me. And so that's what I did. I thought about the things that are so important to me that they outweigh everything else, such as gun control and protecting women's rights to safe and legal abortion."
During a performance in California, West declared he didn't cast a vote in the presidential election, but if he did, he "would have voted for Trump."
Some in the audience of the show, held at the SAP Center in San Jose, booed the singer.
West met with then-President-elect Trump, after he was spotted arriving at Trump Tower in New York City.
Trump spoke to reporters with West by his side, calling the rapper a "good man" and telling journalists that they have been "friends for a long time."
West was hospitalized for exhaustion later that month.
"Thank you Mr. President," Kardashian wrote on Instagram in January of last year. "You will be missed!"
In a second photo with Obama -- featuring her and West's daughter North -- Kardashian wrote, "What an era! I posted some amazing memories on my website/app! I can't wait to show these to my kids one day."
She also posted a family photo, with West smiling and North crying.
West and Kardashian were among the handful of celebrities who participated in March for our Lives in Washington DC. They brought their daughter North.
Student survivors of the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School in Parkland, Florida organized the nationwide march to protest gun violence.
"I'm so happy I got to share this moment with these two," Kardashian tweeted. "I hope North remembers this forever."
Kardashian was robbed at gunpoint in 2016 in Paris. In August of that year, she met with the families of people who were killed by gun violence
Earlier this week, West raised eyebrows after posting nine videos of Scott Adams, creator of the comic strip "Dilbert." He also tweeted praise for conservative commentator Candace Owens.
And then there were the supportive Trump tweets that came on Wednesday.
West clarified on Twitter, "My wife just called me and she wanted me to make this clear to everyone. I don't agree with everything Trump does. I don't agree 100% with anyone but myself."
Kardashian West met with officials, including senior adviser Jared Kushner, at the White House on Wednesday, May 30, to discuss prison reform, CNN reported.
Prison reform has been a key issue for Kushner.
Kardashian West has advocated for a pardon for a low-level drug offender named Alice Marie Johnson, who has served more than 20 years in prison.
Trump also tweeted a photo of Kardashian West's visit. "Great meeting with @KimKardashian today, talked about prison reform and sentencing," he wrote.
In a two-part tweet, Kardashian West thanked the President for his time.
"I would like to thank President Trump for his time this afternoon. It is our hope that the President will grant clemency to Ms. Alice Marie Johnson who is serving a life sentence for a first-time, non-violent drug offense," she wrote. "We are optimistic about Ms. Johnson's future and hopeful that she —and so many like her—will get a second chance at life."
One week later, Trump commuted Johnson's sentence.