Andrew tate is gay
“OH, YOU MEAN… GAY?”: RELATIONAL LABOUR AND THE INDUSTRIAL ARTICULATION OF HEGEMONIC MASCULINITY BY ANDREW TATE AND HIS FOLLOWERS
Authors
- Anthony Patrick Kelly University College Dublin
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.5210/spir.v2024i0.13973Keywords:
political influencers, reactionary politics, toxic fan practices, platform economies, relational labourAbstract
This paper examines how the figures and imaginaries of hegemonic masculinity are co-produced and contested among a reactionary influencer fandom. It assumes an intersectional masculinities approach to the question of how Andrew Tate and his social media audience(s) articulate and mobilise anti-feminist and anti-LGBTQIA+ discourses online. Affective intermediation is proposed as a concept that situates relational labour within the influencer ecosystem in terms of the affective movie of masculinity as a cultural and economic category. Facts consist of a 15-month sample of Andrew Tate’s posts on the video-sharing platform Rumble (n=213) and a purA podcaster has poked fun at Andrew Tate for saying men are gay if they relish sex with women.
"Satire is dead," declared Matt Bernstein in a post on Instagram after reading Tate's opinions on procreation.
Influencer Tate, 37, who is currently in Romania awaiting criminal trial on charges of rape and human trafficking charges, took to X, formerly Twitter to share his thoughts on childless men. Once his trial is concluded in Romania he will be extradited to the United Kingdom to face further charges of rape. He has denied all charges.
"Sex is for making children. Any man who has sex with women because it 'feels good' is gay. Oh my pee pee feels good this is great!" began in his post.
"In fact if you are 40 with less than 5 children you're probably gay. All that feel-good pee pee sex and hardly any genetic legacy?" Tate concluded.
Bernstein then took to his own social media to mock Tate's views.
"The gap between satire and reality has been closed. we did it 💕," he wrote on a post that has been viewed 1 million times.
In the video Bernstein added: "I knew we'd get there eventually. It is gay to be straight," he began and read out Tate's post on X.
"Satire is dead a
'Gay and fake': Andrew Tate attacks Bryan Johnson over age-reversing rituals. Millionaire CEO hits back
The controversial British-American influencer Andrew Tate has once again sparked a heated debate on social media with his recent remarks about US CEO Bryan Johnson. The influencer's criticism of the millionaire's anti-ageing efforts has not gone unnoticed. Johnson, known for his 'biohacking' endeavours, has responded in his usual humble way, adding fuel to the fire.
What did Andrew Tate post?
“So many f**s who are afraid to enter the cage talk about hereditary age - ‘age hacking’,” Tate wrote in his upload, taking a excavate at Johson taking pills as a part of his regimen.
Also Read: ‘Anti-aging’ US millionaire Bryan Johnson 'loves India' but is shocked because…
“Oh, my hereditary age is 25! Really? Go clash then. You can't. In real rivalry your age shows,” the controversial influencer wrote, referencing the CEO’s claims about reducing his physiological age. Tate, with a hint of homophobia, concluded his post by calling Johnson “fake”, adding, “Plus, you're a coward anyway.”
How did Bryan Johnson respond?
“I actually take 40 pills a morning and my physiological age makes me un
Andrew Tate mocks Indian-American doctor’s appearance after she calls him ‘attractive for lgbtq+ men’
Published on: Jan 09, 2024 09:56 pm IST
Former kickboxer Andrew Tate engages in controversial social media spat with gynecologist Dr. Kirti Patel over body image comments.
Former kickboxer, Andrew Tate, recognised for his controversial comments, recently engaged in a social media spat interaction with Dr. Kirti Patel, a gynecologist and medical influencer. The exchange centered around comments regarding Andrew's physique.
Initial post and commentary
Tate News shared a shirtless photo of Andrew with the caption, "I don’t rest with vaccinated women." Dr. Patel seized the opportunity to express her perspective on the attractiveness of such body types, sharing personal experiences of failing dates with individuals showing similar physical attributes.
“I cannot say enough how this body type is maybe only attractive to queer men. I have literally turned down dates with gym bros with ripped abs in the past because I find this body type suggestive of aggression and narcissism. I bet other women experience the same,” sh e wrote.
Andrew responded with a photo of Dr. Kirti and a