Former British-American kickboxer Andrew Tait insulted a Swedish activist in a Twitter post, mocking him with polluting cars. He took it very badly, their exchange ignited the dust, to the point of calling the police.
KO’s victory against a kickboxer. Former Anglo-American kickboxing champion Andrew Tate, 36, had fun provoking young activist Greta Thunberg. Returning to Twitter after being banned for allegedly toxic posts, the self-described “success coach” this Wednesday, December 27, arrested a 19-year-old activist on the social network by asking her for her email address. so that we can send him “a complete list of (his) car collection with their respective monstrous emissions.” Greta Thunberg’s response, fierce, did not drag.
In the video, Greta Thunberg is on the verge of tears during her speech in the European Parliament
“Tweet of the Year”
Without further ado, the activist responded the same day with the following message: “Of course, enlighten me. Email me at smalldickenergy@getalife.com (énergiedepetiteb**e@achetetoiunevie.com)”. Very flowery expression”small dick energycontrasted with another very common one called “big dick energy.” The latter refers to a person with great self-confidence without being self-sufficient.
In his defense, the influential Andrew Tate tries one last pirouette. “How dare you?” he tweeted, using Greta Thunberg’s words during a pointed speech at the 2019 UN climate summit.
Evaluation of this oral competition. advantage to the activist, with 2.3 million likes for his scathing response, compared to just 176,600 for Andrew Tate’s message. “It’s winter in Sweden, but apparently it’s still warm enough for Greta to get a burn like this,” the user commented. “Greta is a latecomer in the tweeter of the year race,” adds another.
The sprinkler stopped
The ax will ultimately be more fatal to the influencer. Hours after the viral exchange, the former kickboxing champion was arrested along with three men, including his brother, in Romania on Thursday, December 29, for “human trafficking” and “rape,” according to the BBC. The latter are suspected of “creating an organized gang with the aim of recruiting, housing and exploiting women, forcing them to create pornographic content for specialized websites,” the prosecutor’s office told Reuters news agency.
This arrest comes shortly after Andrew Tate sent a recent video to Greta Thunberg, in which he criticizes the activist, facing the camera and holding a cigar, before delivering a pizza from a Romanian restaurant. The mentioned card would have visibly betrayed him and indicated to the police his presence in the country, the press agency notes.
In the video, “We Are Hope,” Greta Thunberg’s surprisingly positive message
The opportunity was too good for Greta Thunberg, who took advantage of this information to pull the rug out from the athlete, concluding ironically on Twitter: “This is what happens when you don’t recycle your pizza boxes.”
A dangerous aura
For several years now, the man nicknamed the “king of toxic masculinity” has been in danger. Public support for Donald Trump and conspiracy theorists such as Alex Jones, Andrew Tate, and others have been controversial since his appearance (and ouster) on the reality TV show Big Brother in 2016. Driving, holding a gun, shooting or smoking a cigar. , an influential person addresses men face-to-face, advising them to “beat and strangle women, rob their property and prevent them from going out into the street,” reports. The Guardian:.
Banned from Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, and Youtube for his hateful and misogynistic speech, Andrew Tate recently took advantage of a Twitter amnesty offered by his sulfur leader Elon Musk. Since then, his popularity has skyrocketed. Between July 10 and July 23, 2022, the male trainer was among the top searches on Google, ahead of Kim Kardashian or Donald Trump.
Andrew Tait is happy to bring the argument to its climax, but at what cost? The world gives an example of premature damage. “Although banned from mainstream social networks, the Anglo-American inflector remains ubiquitous on the web,” notes our colleague Constance Vilanova. Fan accounts and copycats abound, and behind fistfights there’s an appalling culture of rape. To the point that some teachers and associations are concerned about the potential impact of these publications on middle and high school students. His fate is now in the hands of justice.
Source: Le Figaro
