Andrew Tate: ‘War Room’ network prepared women for online sex work | Abroad

Dozens of women have been groomed for online sex work by members of controversial influencer Andrew Tate’s ‘War Room’ group. That has been discovered by the BBC. The Romanian influencer denies all allegations.

The BBC’s latest investigation examines 12,000 encrypted Telegram messages from the War Room, a network of hundreds of men led by Andrew Tate.

The War Room promotes “self-discipline, motivation, and responsibility,” with members paying $8,000 a year for access to “the professional connections.” But in reality, the leaked online chats show how to manipulate women into sex work.

The arrest of Andrew Tate in Romania on December 29 last year. ©Twitter

operation

Members are instructed by some of the War Room leaders – known as “generals” – to romantically seduce, emotionally manipulate, and socially isolate women. Once they have succeeded, they must seduce them to perform sexually on webcams. The money that the women earn from this is largely taken up by the generals.

LOOK. Who is Andrew Tate?

Innocent

Tate denies any wrongdoing and says he is willing to prove his innocence. The press spokesman says the BBC’s findings are “another brutal attempt to present one-sided, unverified” allegations against him.

His brother Tristan and two employees are also on trial. All have denied the allegations.

The BBC’s investigation suggests his fame is being used to market a method of abuse to men around the world.

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