BUCHAREST, ROMANIA: Tristan Tate, Andrew Tate's brother, is facing social media limitations due to his provocative opinions. His radical beliefs have not been received well, despite his over two million followers on Twitter. Tate was recently trolled by a user for "clowning" on the platform.
His remarks, however, did not sit well with one of Tate's admirers, who quickly joined the debate. Tristan then clapped back at a troll with a monetary offer to pay $500 to the person who made the remark.
'If he apologizes I’ll send him 500 dollars'
Tate tweeted about his passion for the British Empire, which sparked the whole thing. He also argued that the situation deteriorated once the British Empire fell apart. Tate was bombarded with criticism in the aftermath of his post.
But he was unfazed and responded to the naysayers by stating that they were still responding in English, prompting a user to poke fun at Tristan. He stated, “You just can’t get enough of clowning yourself can you.”
Following the individual's tweet, a Tate fan defended him by questioning if the individual was looking for money online. Tate saw the comment and instantly offered the individual money in exchange for an apology. Tate wrote, "If he apologizes I’ll send him 500 dollars."
'Generous sugar daddy'
Tate's response earned the attention of his followers. Netizens mocked him and called him "generous" sarcastically. A user wrote, "Most generous sugar daddy lol." Another replied, "Dm me with your cash app or PayPal lemme bless your day."
Andrew and Tristan have millions of followers all around the world. As a result, it's understandable that they receive unusual requests from fans. Andrew reported one such email in which a fan asked for millions of dollars to make his life better.
Tristan, for his part, admitted receiving such a request. He did, however, have a strategy for dealing with such supporters. Tristan said in a tweet that he will ban any followers who ask for money. While that appears to be a decent approach, it is bound to be challenging considering his vast number of followers. Regardless, supporters should think twice before making such demands on those they admire.
