Andrew Tate Hits Back At Brutal South Park Mocking

Andrew Tate Hits Back At Brutal South Park Mocking HBO Max | Twitter/Cobratate

“South Park” has never treaded lightly when it comes to making fun of celebrities, politicians, and other public figures, and they certainly didn’t show any mercy toward Andrew Tate. (In fact, some “South Park” episodes are illegal to watch, they’re that offensive!) In the latest episode, they skewered the “toxic masculinity coach,” but Tate himself doesn’t seem to mind.

  1. Andrew Tate was just released from prison. He’s been serving time behind bars for sex trafficking in Romania. However, he was finally allowed to leave jail and was placed on house arrest this weekend. He’ll remain there until April 29, though Tate has always insisted that he’ll be found innocent as he’s the victim of a political conspiracy. “I just believe in the truth. So I believe in God and I think that the fire of truth will eventually destroy all lies and anybody who lies in a long enough timeframe will feel the sting of regret,” he said following his release. “I truly believe that justice will be served in the end. There is 0 percent chance of me being found guilty of something I have not done. I maintain my absolute innocent innocence.”
  2. Tate took to the internet right away. Now that he’s out of jail, what better to do than surf the internet? More importantly, he decided to hit up Twitter to share messages with his followers on what was on his mind. A big part of that seemed to be “South Park.”
  3. He took to Twitter to share his thoughts on the episode. It’s unclear who told Andrew Tate about his appearance on “South Park,” but he found out and had something to say about it. However, while many expected him to be angry, he didn’t seem to be. “When I will be proven innocent. I look forward to help create the greatest South Park episode of all time,” he wrote. I’m sure the showrunners will take him up on that.

Jennifer has been the managing editor of Bolde since its launch in 2014. Before that, she was the founding editor of HelloGiggles and also worked as an entertainment writer for Bustle and Digital Spy. Her work has been published in Bon Appetit, Decider, Vanity Fair, The New York TImes, and many more.
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