Andrew Tate has spoken out after being banned from Facebook and Instagram.
Meta banned the controversial media personality today, 19 August, from their sites for violating its policies.
On the Gettr platform he wrote: "Resist the slave mind," alongside a link to 'sign up to the email list'.
Advert
LADbible has contacted a representative of Meta and Tate for comment.
If you try to access his Instagram profile, the following error message comes up: "Sorry, this page isn't available. The link you followed may be broken, or the page may have been removed."
The former kickboxer and Big Brother contestant has recently become one of the most recognisable figures on social media and appears to popping up constantly on our news feeds.
Advert
At the time of writing, he had 4.7 million followers on Insta and has grown quickly from one million followers back in June.
As far as we're aware, Tate is a British-American former professional cruiserweight kick-boxer vlogger, sports commentator and businessman.
Apart from his reported net worth of $30 million (£25 million), people are both captivated and confused as to how he has become so popular.
Advert
Well, his controversial and misogynistic comments have certainly played a helping hand in getting him noticed.
Even TikTok have promised to clamp down on 'hateful' content after being challenged over videos from Andrew Tate.
TikTok told UNILAD in a statement: "Misogyny and other hateful ideologies and behaviours are not tolerated on TikTok, and we are working to review this content and take action against violations of our guidelines.
"We continually look to strengthen our policies and enforcement strategies, including adding more safeguards to our recommendation system, as part of our work to keep TikTok a safe and inclusive space for our community."
Advert
An investigation was also carried out by the Observer who opted to set up a fake TikTok account to pose as an 18-year-old in order to see what type of content would come up.
Comedy clips, dog videos and TikToks discussing men's mental health are what popped up first, however, after watching two Tate videos the algorithm suddenly switched.
All of a sudden, Tate clips began popping up on the newsfeed and within a week, eight out of the first 20 videos TikTok was recommending featured Andrew Tate.
Advert
Observer claimed that TikTok ended up 'promoting misogynistic content' to young users, despite the platform's contrasting statement.
Gabriella Ferlita