Andrew Tate made headlines again with his latest interview, where he harshly criticized Britain and voiced support for former U.S. President Donald Trump.
Speaking on the PBD Podcast with Patrick Bet-David, the 38-year-old influencer called the UK a “fallen nation” and suggested that British authorities have actively worked against him.
At the same time, he expressed gratitude toward Trump, whose administration allegedly played a role in lifting the travel restrictions that allowed him and his brother, Tristan Tate, to leave Romania.
Legal Troubles and Travel Controversy
Despite ongoing sex trafficking allegations, Tate and his younger brother were able to leave Bucharest and travel to Florida last week.
Romanian authorities had previously imposed travel bans on them, but these restrictions were lifted after pressure from U.S. officials.
This decision has sparked backlash, particularly in the UK, where four of their alleged victims have urged Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer to challenge the U.S. government over what they see as an escape from justice.
Tate’s Defense and Accusations Against the UK
During the interview, Tate expressed strong distrust toward the UK, questioning whether he would ever be allowed to leave if he returned.
He accused the British foreign office of working against him, claiming they have used him as a scapegoat and damaged his reputation in Parliament.
He dismissed fears of extradition, stating that he is not afraid of British authorities despite growing calls for him to face trial in the UK.
Romanian and UK Authorities Respond
While Tate insists he has nothing to hide and plans to return to Romania to comply with his bail conditions, legal troubles continue to mount.
The Tate brothers still face serious charges, including rape, human trafficking, and money laundering—accusations they deny.
Romanian authorities require their presence in court, and questions remain over potential legal actions in the U.S. as well.
Meanwhile, British authorities have taken action by seizing over £2 million from the brothers, claiming they failed to pay taxes on £21 million earned from their online businesses.
The funds remain frozen as UK police push for their extradition.
A Home Office spokesperson declined to confirm or deny any extradition requests, citing ongoing investigations.
The Rise and Fall of the Tate Brothers
Andrew Tate first gained public attention through his brief stint on Big Brother, but his rise to fame truly took off when he began promoting an extravagant lifestyle and controversial views on masculinity online.
His influence has led to criticism from UK officials, who warn that he is spreading misogynistic ideas and radicalizing young men.
With increasing pressure from both Romanian and British authorities, the future of the Tate brothers remains uncertain.
Whether they will face trial in the UK, remain in Romania, or attempt to navigate legal challenges from the U.S. remains to be seen.