Andrew Tate Blasts UK Politician for Blaming Him Over Riots Following Southport Attacks

Andrew Tate fires back at UK Politician for accusing him of inciting UK riots after the Southport stabbings. Discover the full story and join the discussion.

Updated on Aug 08, 2024  |  03:13 PM IST |  115.5K
Image Source: GETTY
Image Source: GETTY

Why are Andrew Tate and Nigel Farage clashing over the recent UK riots? What did Farage say that sparked such a reaction from Tate? The recent riots across the UK were fueled by misinformation about the Southport stabbings. Nigel Farage admitted he spread false information, naming Andrew Tate as a source.

Tate, facing serious charges himself, didn’t take kindly to this accusation. He publicly blasted Farage for throwing him “under the bus.” Tate questioned Farage’s ability to lead if he bends to media pressure.

Nigel Farage, the Reform UK leader, admitted to spreading misinformation about the Southport stabbings. He named Andrew Tate as a source of the false claims. Farage stated, “There were stories online from some very prominent folks with big followings—Andrew Tate, etc—suggesting the man had crossed the English Channel in a boat in October 2023. Other suggestions that he was an active Muslim, and much of this led to the riots that we saw.”

However, the suspect, Axel Rudakubana, turned out to be a British citizen of Rwandan Christian origin. Farage, in an interview with LBC, defended his actions by saying, “What I asked for was clarity. We didn't get clarity, and I would argue that what happened in Southport would not have been of the same magnitude had the truth been told and told very, very quickly.”

Advertisement

Andrew Tate, awaiting trial on serious charges, responded strongly. He posted a video on X, saying, “I’m gravely concerned by Nigel Farage throwing me under the bus when he speaks to the legacy media. It shows that Nigel will bend to pressure. And if he’s afraid to stand up to a propagandist, how can he be trusted to stand up to the World Bank, to the UN, to the WEF, to the military industrial complex?”


Tate continued, criticizing Farage’s approach. “He threw me under the bus, saying the riots are my fault because I put out a video. Calling me names is not going to put you on their 'good list'—so what are you doing? Why are you trying to appease the alligator and the crocodile?”

Tate also clarified his stance, stating, “I’m still a fan of Nigel; I still believe he’s the best choice for the UK.” Despite the backlash, Tate maintained his support for Farage while highlighting the need for better leadership.

Advertisement

Amid England's most intense riots in over a decade, Andrew Tate shared his perspective, cutting deeper into the roots of the chaos. In a candid video, Tate dissected the societal divisions fueling the unrest, pointing fingers at the real culprits. "The elites are sitting there in their ivory castle laughing because you have the poor browns fighting the poor whites," he explained.

Tate highlighted the manipulation by societal elites, using the chaos to push for stricter controls on civil liberties. He expressed his frustration with being pushed to take sides, stating, "You can't preach the idea of a multicultural society, then ignore the views and concerns of one particular culture." His stance is clear: the conflict is a class struggle, cleverly masked by racial and cultural tensions.

Both figures highlight the importance of responsible leadership and clear information. But where does this leave us? How can we, as a society, prevent such chaos from erupting again?

Advertisement

Also Read: How Did Andrew Tate Get Rich? All You Need to Know

Pinkvilla Pulse
Subscribe to our newsletter for entertainment exclusives, star interviews, and the latest lifestyle trends. Look No Further!
Subscribe
About The Author

Mrinal Mishra has made a mark as a combat sports writer, with more than a year of dedicated coverage

...

Advertisement

Latest Articles