West, who is also known as Ye, is booked to perform in front of about 150,000 revellers over three nights at the open-air festival in London's Finsbury Park on July.
Organisers are under mounting pressure from sponsors and politicians to cancel the gigs by the rapper, who has drawn widespread condemnation for making anti-Semitic remarks and voicing admiration for Adolf Hitler.
He released a song in 2025 called Heil Hitler and advertised a swastika T-shirt for sale on his website.
The 48-year-old apologised in January with a letter, published as a full-page advertisement in the Wall Street Journal.
He said his bipolar disorder led him to fall into "a four-month long, manic episode of psychotic, paranoid and impulsive behaviour that destroyed my life."
Wireless sponsors Pepsi, Rockstar Energy and Diageo have pulled out of the festival since West was announced as the headliner, and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer called the booking "deeply concerning".
In a statement Tuesday, West said he "would be grateful for the opportunity to meet with members of the Jewish community in the UK in person, to listen.
"I know words aren't enough - I'll have to show change through my actions," he said.
"If you're open, I'm here."
Organiser Festival Republic stood by West.
In a statement on Monday, managing director Melvin Benn urged people to offer the performer "forgiveness and hope".
"We are not giving him a platform to extol opinion of whatever nature, only to perform the songs that are currently played on the radio stations in our country and the streaming platforms in our country and listened to and enjoyed by millions," the statement said.
UK Health Secretary Wes Streeting dismissed the organisers' statement as "absurd" and said West should "absolutely not" perform at Wireless.
He said Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood was considering whether to ban the rapper from entering the UK.
Benn acknowledged that Mahmood had the power to revoke West's visa to go to Britain.
"If she does, she does, and then the issue is over," he told the BBC on Tuesday.
A representative for West did not reply to a request for comment.
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