Wonder
Andrew Tate’s Hustler University Affiliate Program Has Closed Down
It marks a loss of Tate’s income, with membership statistics dropping.
A significant contributor to the success of Andrew Tate is his affiliate program which encourages members to recruit new ones & share videos of him in exchange for a commission. The described online educational program has its members pay a monthly fee to receive advice on topics including cryptocurrency, stock trading, and e-commerce.
As per Guardian, Hustler’s University has officially shut down the scheme, claiming it has no future.
Alongside the closure, social media apps have also been clamping down on clips in which Tate shares hateful viewpoints. The former Big Brother contestant previously promoted the idea that a woman is a man’s property when she’s in a relationship and that women don’t work as hard as men.
In another, the former Kickboxer, when discussing how he would deal with a woman that accused him of cheating, had said: “It bangs out the machete, boom in her face and grip her by the neck. Shut up, b****h.”
The Woman’s Aid had previously said in a statement that the 35-Year-Old comments about abusing women were as dangerous as it is unacceptable. TikTok had also promised to take action against the spread of Tate’s content, as its spokesperson said: “Misogyny and other hateful ideologies and behaviors are not tolerated on TikTok, and we are working to review this content and take action against violations of our guidelines.”
The scheme closure marks a loss of Tate’s income, with membership dropping from 127,000 to 109,000.
However, a post within the Hustler’s community forum told subscribers not to be concerned about the shutdown while reassuring them that an exciting update is coming soon, possibly referring to the upcoming launch of Hustler’s University 3.0. On the other hand, this news comes as Tate was banned from Facebook and Instagram, with Meta stating the former athlete breached their policies.
Twitter also removed Tate after a post in which he said sexual assault victims should bear some responsibility.
