BUCHAREST, ROMANIA: Andrew Tate, the infamous influencer, once again came into the spotlight for his persistently misogynistic beliefs. However, this time, his derogatory remarks took a particularly shocking turn as he involved his mother in his divisive comments.
Throughout the years, Tate's notoriety has soared, fueled by his contentious and unapologetically hyper-masculine perspectives. This has drawn both avid followers and intense critics into the ongoing debate surrounding his controversial persona.
'That’s literally all men want'
In a recent tweet, Andrew Tate made a striking comparison between his parents, elevating his father to the status of a genius chess player and a CIA operative, while belittling his mother as merely a "dinner lady" with no significant connection to him. He proceeded to exalt his father, emphasizing that his mother's role was limited to providing meals and maintaining the household, implying that her voice and contributions were inconsequential. Despite expressing love for his mother, this sentiment reinforced a distorted perspective on the desires of men according to Tate's controversial views.
Tate wrote, "My dad was a chess genius CIA operative. My mother a dinner lady. They had absolutely 0 in common. Dad: “She fed you boys healthy meals every day, cleaned the house and was largely quiet. I loved her very much” That’s literally all men want."
'That’s a live in nanny'
Tate's tweet garnered significant attention from users, the majority of whom expressed criticism of his negative perspective. One user wrote, "That’s not a mother. That’s a live in nanny. Did you dad not do dishes or laundry? Probably explains why you view women as less than men.." Another user wrote, "Didn't she divorce him?" One user stated, "If that’s all men want, we live in a really sad sad world. That’s just utterly pathetic." A user criticized Tate's statement and wrote, "What kind of life and fulfilment does that give woman? Yes, we love our children but we also need to feel alive - a successful marriage is a partnership. We have our individual duties however it’s about being a unit, support and raising your children together."
