Rapper Tyler the Creator cancels Australian tourTyler the Creator claims he's banned from Australia
Tyler the Creator's Australian tour has been cancelled after a large public campaign by a feminist activist organisation which resulted in the group's director receiving rape threats from the rapper's fans.
On Monday it was announced the controversial 23-year-old's tour had been cancelled following sustained pressure from grassroots campaign group Collective Shout, who are claiming the cancellation as a win. 
"We would much rather come to Australia when it isn't surrounded in controversy," Tyler said in a statement. "I love my fans there and hopefully I'll be back soon. Don't do drugs."
In   June, Collective Shout launched a petition addressed to Immigration Minister Peter Dutton calling for him to deny the rapper - real name Tyler Gregory Okonma - an Australian visa ahead of his Cherry Bomb tour in   September.
Okonma's lyrics are renowned for their extreme violence toward women, with many of his songs advocating the rape, genital mutilation, kidnapping and murdering of women.
"A characteristic feature of his songs is retribution against women who he perceives have wronged him," the Collective Shout petition read.
"For example, he sings about strangling and chopping up women who reject his sexual advances and raping their corpses."
The group also called for the rapper to be denied a visa ahead of his 2013 tour of Australia but were ultimately unsuccessful.
While on stage in Sydney in 2013, Okonma abused Talitha Stone, the campaign's organiser, calling her a "f**king whore" and "c**t". Stone was subjected to rape and death threat's from the rapper's fans.
A young woman was also raped at Okonma's Sydney concert.
The incident, which made headlines around the world, was cited by the New Zealand government as the reason Okonma was denied entry in   January 2014.
On Twitter last month, the rapper said he had been banned from Australia due to the fresh campaign, blaming Collective Shout operations director Coralie Alison.
T IS NOW BANNED FROM AUSTRALIA, YOU WON @CoralieAlison IM HAPPY FOR YOU <3
??? Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler)      July 27, 2015
WIN! @fucktyler Australian tour cancelled https://t.co/2G3YLM2PCq#IStandWithCoralieAlison
??? Collective Shout (@CollectiveShout)      August 10, 2015
Collective Shout later shared the dozens of disturbing death and rape threats Alison received from the rapper's fans on their blog.
On Facebook, people welcomed the cancellation of Okonma's tour, writing on the Frontier Touring page that it was a "great result".
"TTC isn't welcome to this country which is in the grip of an epidemic of violence against women. Violent rape fantasy is not art," one Facebook user wrote.
Other controversial Australian tours have also been subject to public campaigns to varying degrees of success.
More than 20 Australian organisations lobbied the government to deny Eminem a visa ahead of his Australian tour last year, also because of his violent and misogynistic lyrics, but were unsuccessful.
Last   November, former Immigration Minister Scott Morrison cancelled the visa of American 'pick-up artist' Julien Blanc who teaches men how to "pick-up" women using emotional abuse and physical violence.
"This guy wasn't putting forward political ideas, he was putting forward abuse that was derogatory to women and that's just something, those are values abhorred in this country," Mr Morrison said on Sky News.
A current petition on Collective Shout is also calling for controversial boxer Floyd   Mayweather to be denied an Australian visa after he was found guilty of abusing his ex-partner in front of their children.
Collective Shout have been contacted for comment.