As a successful, self-made man, Andrew Tate is the epitome of traditional masculinity. But is he also perpetuating toxic masculinity?
Toxic masculinity is a term used to describe the harmful effects of rigid gender roles and expectations. It can lead to violence, homophobia, and sexism.
While Tate doesn’t outwardly display any of these behaviors, some have accused him of promoting them through his words and actions. He has claimed multiple times that men are superior to women. He has also been criticized for making misogynistic comments on social media.
These accusations are serious, and they call for further examination. However, it’s important to remember that not all traditional masculine traits are toxic. Tate may be perpetuating some harmful stereotypes, but he is also a successful, confident man who is unafraid to speak his mind.
We’ll let you form your own opinion on this controversial figure—but one thing is for sure: Andrew Tate is not afraid to challenge the status quo.
If you’re interested in hearing more about Tate’s views on masculinity, here are a few gems:
@andrewtatessecrets Was the termTOXIC Masculinity created by UGLY women? #andrewtate #cobratate #toxicmasculinity #toxicmasculinitycheck #feminism #motivation #men ♬ Sweet Dreams – Ravens Rock
According to Andrew Tate, “Toxic masculinity is a term invented by women nobody wants to f**k to describe the men that women do want to f**k.”
This is pretty self-explanatory. Tate is basically saying that the term “toxic masculinity” is a strategy women use to belittle successful, confident men that they are attracted to.
“You’re not gonna call me toxically masculine if someone breaks in the house and I start spraying,” Tate says. Cobratate is his superhero name, isn’t it?
This video exemplifies Tate’s views on women. He claims that they only want to be with men who are strong and assertive. He also implies that women are the weaker gender and need men to protect them.
“If you want to control a populace, the first thing you do is control the men. When the Romans went and conquered Sparta, they killed all the men, all the young boys, all the fighting aged males.”
This is an interesting claim. Although it has some factual basis, does it make sense to compare 195 BC to present day? We’ll let you think about that one.
@youngalphakings Masculinity is toxic until your country needs defending. #fyp #foryou #toxicmasculinity #toxic #andrewtate ♬ som original – 🇧🇷
“Masculinity is toxic until your country needs defending.”
In this video, Tate says that masculinity is only toxic when it’s not needed. He claims that during times of war or crisis, masculine traits like strength and aggression are actually valuable.
Tate says, “A lot of women try to pretend that men and women are the same. When it suits them, they’ll go, ‘No, well, if you can do it, I can do it.’ But that’s not how the world works, right?”
Tate is asserting that men and women are not equal. He claims that women only pretend to be strong and capable when it’s convenient for them. He also implies that men are the ones who really run the world.
“If someone breaks into the house, the man has to go defend the woman,” Tate says. “We have gender roles, and we have a different view of society. We act differently. Men do certain things. Women do certain things. That’s the way society functions.”
Tate is reinforcing traditional gender roles here. He claims that men are supposed to be the protectors and providers, while women are supposed to be nurturers and caregivers. According to Western society, this is an outdated view of gender that doesn’t reflect the reality of modern life.
Andrew Tate speaks out against modern society in his next statement:
“The modern world is trying to convince us that’s not true. Females will pretend it’s not true until it doesn’t suit them. ‘Oh, if you get to sleep with a bunch of people, I get to sleep with a bunch of people (’till the Titanic’s sinking.)’ Then she’s a chick, right?”
Tate is saying that women only care about equality when it benefits them. He claims that they will take advantage of men whenever they can. He also implies that women are disloyal and will abandon men when times get tough.
“Until there’s a war. Then, she’s a chick. ‘Oh, I’m just a girl. You go fight.’ It’s bollocks.”
Tate is once again reinforcing traditional gender roles. He claims that women are the weaker sex because they will not go to war or fight alongside men. He also implies that women are not to be trusted because they will not stand by their men in times of crisis.
We’re sure feminists everywhere are appalled by Tate’s rhetoric. Many people believe his views on gender are outdated, sexist, and just plain wrong. However, it’s important to remember that everyone is entitled to their own opinion. You may not agree with what Tate has to say, but at least he’s entitled to say it.
@tateimmortal ♬ Violin – Grooving Gecko
Should men cause drama in a relationship?
Andrew Tate thinks so. Ah, we love the double standards.
Tate said, “As a man, it is your job to instill a little bit of drama on the relationship to keep it interesting because if you don’t, she’ll bring the drama. But if I bring the drama, I control it, right? So, if I have to f**k a b*tch to keep you happy, I’m a good man.”
Some men use the word “drama” to win fights against women. “Drama” is associated with allegedly crazy or irrational behavior. When one partner accuses the other of “being dramatic” it’s a form of gaslighting that invalidates the other person’s emotions.
When Tate says that men should “instill a little bit of drama on the relationship,” he is essentially encouraging his fellow lads to stir the pot for no reason.
Instead of allowing women to control the relationship with their own drama, Tate’s strategy is to take center stage by causing drama for no reason and maintaining control of the situation.
Is this logic sound or a little twisted? You decide.
@andrewtate_spanish Calla, escucha y aprende mujer. SIMPLE #andrewtate #tate #topg #masculinity #goodlife #feminism #toxic #toxicfeminism #makemenmasculineagain #problems #tips ♬ original sound – Andrew Tate Español
“I think 99{c8122336fa184b41b825475f39221c7fa2e59423b242708028c1f2502555c53f} of the world’s problems would be solved if females walked around with their body count on their forehead…”
This is an interesting take from Andrew Tate. He believes that if women were more transparent about their sexual history, then men would be able to make more informed decisions about who they want to date and have sex with.
While we can (maybe) see where Tate is coming from, his logic is deeply flawed. For one, it would be nearly impossible to accurately keep track of every sexual encounter a person has had. Does anyone keep count, anyways?
“…because it would prevent all the disintegration of morals.”
As always, Tate’s statement implies that women are to blame for the demoralization of society. He believes that if women were more upfront about their sexual past, then men would make better decisions and society would be improved as a whole.
In his words, “All the idiocy would disappear, all the degeneracy would disappear, families would return, virgins meeting their first man and staying with him her whole life and being proud of it.”
Tate’s ideal world is one in which women are pure and virginal, and men are the gatekeepers of morality. It’s a jarringly old-fashioned perspective that is at odds with the more progressive values of today’s Western society (which Tate loathes, of course).
“All we have to do is start putting numbers on girls’ foreheads.”
A truly innovative solution to the world’s problems, don’t you think? We can’t help but wonder how women would react to this proposal. Would they be on board with such a public display of their sexual history? Highly doubtful.
In all likelihood, Andrew Tate’s suggestion is nothing more than a pipe dream—but it does give us a glimpse into his misogynistic and regressive view of the world.
@champ There’s a psychological lesson in there. #andrewtate #cobratate #pimp #feminism #relationship #toxicmasculinity #fy #fyp #viral ♬ original sound – Champ Mindset
“Ex-pimp explains how he controlled his women.”
Out of all the Andrew Tate videos we’ve seen that demonstrate toxic masculinity, this one takes the cake.
In this educational video, Tate explains how he used to be a pimp and how he controlled his women.
“Every time a girl would get fired or quit, we’d have a party. And when you have a party about a girl quitting, all the girls would stand around and laugh. ‘Oh, she’s gonna end up asking for her job back. She doesn’t appreciate what Andrew did for her. And then girls didn’t want to quit because they knew there would be a party about them.”
If this is true, it’s definitely manipulative, toxic, and controlling. But we can’t help but wonder if Tate is trolling us again. After all, he is good at making videos that get reactions from people.
TBH, we can’t get over the comment section on this video. Here are some of the best ones:
- Normal: Top tier manipulation he is a genius
- H1DE_AND_SEEK: dude is a supervillain 💀
- Aly Shalaby: No wonder his sister doesn’t talk to him dude that is straight up manipulation mind games
- Lin: I like Andrew but this is manipulating
- 🅰️🅿️oorv Sharma: i like to call myself a Men’s Rights Advocate but I also like to call myself a Men’s Wrongs Advocate
- Diavante Laguardia: cult vibes 🚩
- user8591601654603: Bro really climbed to the top 100{c8122336fa184b41b825475f39221c7fa2e59423b242708028c1f2502555c53f} through sin, but hey I respect the hustle
What do you think? Is Andrew Tate perpetuating toxic masculinity?
Let us know in the comments below.
